What is amazing it is not about knowing how to build and repair. The real skill, is in how his hands, fingers and the amount of pressure he applies to what he is working on. That is where the real magic is at. I love the saying “ the devil is in the details”
We didn't understand a word but we felt good. Like my comment if you agree! Every time you like, I will be reminded of this video and watch it again. Arigato! It's September 2024.
some recent Japanese pens are probably just common secret to use glues to join the parts together instead of creating design that can be disassembled by average person. I want my Platinum 3776 to be in use for the decades to come but it's probably doomed for being outside Japan because of that... Or that I wish the glue is removable with a special tool that one might just has an alternative for, anyone with experience removing threadlocking glue, maybe? unlike printers that were sold for dirt cheap but the ink costs like more than an Edelstein/Montblanc bottle per volume, at least people who bought $100+ pens usually expects some better aftersales repair possibility if there's retailer in their country(Pilot is known to be the best widespread, and luckily I did have an excellent aftersales experience in Indonesia for a Custom 74, out of all places on earth :)) ) that said, if I do get to move to Japan for work, I'll try to make a pilgrimage to Nakaya and order a Decapod in person. I like loitering on craft shops and usually talk around since nerdiness is difficult to come by for all my life; I know people around the world everywhere else has their game centers or DnD nights, but for one in difficult place in difficult country for almost 30 years, it's no chance, even craft shop doesn't have enough well-versed employee that do more than selling whatever they're told.
@S Scharnhorst that's great, but lamy steel nib is sold like $20+ in this 3rd world country(and $100 for gold one a pop last time I saw at Gouletpens, N/A here), I can get a new metropolitan or a whole nib+feed of Jowo or TWSBI, get the twsbi vac if I'm feeling fancy, or buy chinese lamy clone and take the nib, though my main aim is to challenge myself to be not such a butterfinger and that I need Japanese fine for writing asian letters. 'It will pay back if I spend 100ml of ink writing with one pen without once dropping', provided the tip doesn't wear down b/c I use extra fine C74 😂, 'cause EF steel nib from pilot is too often really scratchy but I need it as it's finer than 0.3 ball point.
At 10:45--10:50 does anyone know what kind of bulb/pipette he is using? I have no luck finding anything similar, and believe it's due to not knowing nomenclature.
I can see glue residue where the metal threads part is glued in the grip section. Nib is the same as on Platinum. I like the Urushi Lacquer but overall they are overpriced.
You are paying for uniqueness, they can take a month to finish one, history and craftsmanship. If you want a general mass produced pen straight of a production line that is exactly the same as millions of others with no thought gone into it whatsoever visit any stationery store worldwide.
Im pretty sure he has, young japanese are very keen on learning actual skill trades, Im living here in tachibana for months now, im an apprentice in a tailor shop that makes quality suits and dresses.
@@iteate I can enjoy the craftsmanship immensely easier if I know what is being said. So no thanks. There are better videos on the subject that are captioned in English.
昨日お店に伺って万年筆の調整をしていただきました。９６歳になられたとお話されていましたが腕前は素晴らしく、とても柔らかくスムーズな書き味にしていただきました。お会いできて本当に光栄でした。
Thank you so much for finding these videos and putting them back up!
watching this is a zen-like experience.
I could sit and watch him fix pens all day. Fascinating.
I need more of these
What is amazing it is not about knowing how to build and repair. The real skill, is in how his hands, fingers and the amount of pressure he applies to what he is working on. That is where the real magic is at. I love the saying “ the devil is in the details”
The old pen master is amazing. I want to send my pens to him for tuning.
that is by far the best comment ive ever read xD
me too, my bic is abit exhausted now.
I want this song as my new alarm from now on
Respect to The Master and his Skils.
Why is this so underrated!!!!
Thank you for keeping the ads away
The only words I understood were 'hai' and 'arigato gozaimasu'.
Thank you for sharing this beautiful artisans art or call it his rare skill
Surely has my respect
We didn't understand a word but we felt good.
Like my comment if you agree! Every time you like, I will be reminded of this video and watch it again. Arigato!
It's September 2024.
かっこいい〜
I love to write with ink pens. The work of the master and dedication to the cause are fascinating. I enjoy the work of the master. Very worthy master
Extreme skills.
Maestro de maestros 🙇♂️
some recent Japanese pens are probably just common secret to use glues to join the parts together instead of creating design that can be disassembled by average person. I want my Platinum 3776 to be in use for the decades to come but it's probably doomed for being outside Japan because of that... Or that I wish the glue is removable with a special tool that one might just has an alternative for, anyone with experience removing threadlocking glue, maybe?
unlike printers that were sold for dirt cheap but the ink costs like more than an Edelstein/Montblanc bottle per volume, at least people who bought $100+ pens usually expects some better aftersales repair possibility if there's retailer in their country(Pilot is known to be the best widespread, and luckily I did have an excellent aftersales experience in Indonesia for a Custom 74, out of all places on earth :)) )
that said, if I do get to move to Japan for work, I'll try to make a pilgrimage to Nakaya and order a Decapod in person. I like loitering on craft shops and usually talk around since nerdiness is difficult to come by for all my life; I know people around the world everywhere else has their game centers or DnD nights, but for one in difficult place in difficult country for almost 30 years, it's no chance, even craft shop doesn't have enough well-versed employee that do more than selling whatever they're told.
@S Scharnhorst that's great, but lamy steel nib is sold like $20+ in this 3rd world country(and $100 for gold one a pop last time I saw at Gouletpens, N/A here), I can get a new metropolitan or a whole nib+feed of Jowo or TWSBI, get the twsbi vac if I'm feeling fancy, or buy chinese lamy clone and take the nib, though my main aim is to challenge myself to be not such a butterfinger and that I need Japanese fine for writing asian letters. 'It will pay back if I spend 100ml of ink writing with one pen without once dropping', provided the tip doesn't wear down b/c I use extra fine C74 😂, 'cause EF steel nib from pilot is too often really scratchy but I need it as it's finer than 0.3 ball point.
Soak the pen in warm to hot water and then slowly work the joint. This works every time if you persist
Better go soon. The man now is about 90 years old, but the shop still is open.
I went there today. He's not 90, he's 97!
@@erad67I hope he is still alive and well...
I just love this video
His voice reminds me of Nekota-san, from Hajime no Ippo... xD
what song being played at the last part when the master is wrting his signature/name?
I like fountain pen and it is a great pen
See the Parker bottle. No borders
He was born in 1925. .
You don’t words. Sheer joy
I wish i could be his apprentice and learn from him before what he knows is lost forever.
Worst case scenario, we'll all have to make do with ballpoints. Yikes.
tak. to prawda. piękny fach, niestety odchodzi na zawsze
Great job 👍
Is there a version of this with English subtitles?
No need. Just buy a Bic.
At 10:45--10:50 does anyone know what kind of bulb/pipette he is using? I have no luck finding anything similar, and believe it's due to not knowing nomenclature.
10:13
What pen is that?
It looks like a vintage Nakaya Naka-Ai but with a double gold band
@@deusx.machinaanime.3072 Na, it's a vintage Namiki no. 50, due to the size, shape, filling mechanism and clip.
現在もご存命かな？
I am making pens deeply all parts and sectoins
ANO YON
I am also master of pen
thank you my master
hmm..
I can see glue residue where the metal threads part is glued in the grip section. Nib is the same as on Platinum. I like the Urushi Lacquer but overall they are overpriced.
You mean you can’t afford it?
You are paying for uniqueness, they can take a month to finish one, history and craftsmanship. If you want a general mass produced pen straight of a production line that is exactly the same as millions of others with no thought gone into it whatsoever visit any stationery store worldwide.
It's very sad to think that this man's knowledge will die with him, unless he has some kind of apprentice.
Im pretty sure he has, young japanese are very keen on learning actual skill trades, Im living here in tachibana for months now, im an apprentice in a tailor shop that makes quality suits and dresses.
The Japanese have huge respect & passion for such skills.
No he refused to teach his secrets to anyone.
And for us non Japanese speakers?
just enjoy the craftsmanship
@@iteate I can enjoy the craftsmanship immensely easier if I know what is being said. So no thanks. There are better videos on the subject that are captioned in English.
@@jamesaritchie1 "better videos" oh well dont watch this then
Subtitles in English was required to understand the skill of this master craftsman
It's pretty much what you'd expect the people are saying from their tone of voice and reactions.
ripoff :D
you're a ripoff
Skill can't be ignored for phase made junk. Nope!
pióro wieczne. tak fajną nazwę mamy na ten długopis w Polsce : pióro wieczne. … jestem pod wielkim wrażeniem wiedzy Pana z filmu. cos niesamowitego
You don’t words. Sheer joy