Excelente proyecto muy bien desarrollado y mejor ejecutado , muchas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencias , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia ( España)
If you make a big panel, do you need to create longer strips, or qre they spliced in some way in the pattern ? I am considering making a scaled up variant, but dont know if i need to buy lumber as long as the whole panel.
yeah, the process is very nice, but looking at those machines, I was like DANG... that's some next level gear! Us peasants will have to make due with what we have, LOL.
@@BauWoodworks meh, it’s ok - I can’t pull it off as well as you do, probably for the better!
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Hi, thanks for the intro to your methods. Can you elaborate a bit on what you are doing for the long strips e.g. For your panel? Do you buy 2m stock? Or do you connect the sameller 50cm pieces (glue lengthwise). Thanks.
You can modify your electrical power circuit by making interlock connection between dust collector and cutting machine, so will no reason to forget to turn on your dust collector.
Yeah, actually Ibdo have it hard wired into my fuse box and a dedicated outlet for the dust collector. Which turns on/off when one of the machine turns on/off. But on this dust collector I cannot permanently turn on it. I have to bridge the switch of the dust collector. Haven't done it yet.... But you are right 😅😅
Forgive me please, I found it a little hard to decipher the type of wood you use instead of Basswood? I'm not so familiar with European timbers, being from Australia. Could I please ask what timber it is you substitute for Basswood please?
Hi there, My strips are 3.4 by 7mm. The width of 3.4mm is because of the kerf my table saw blade leaves. By having the strips that width I only have to make one cut for the notches of the grid. The other dimension of 7mm was just because I like the ratio and think it looks good. I don't think there is a standard.
Wouldn’t it be easier to wire up your dust collector so that whenever a power tool comes on it automatically switches then switches off itself 1 minute after the tool is switched off?
Das ist ein sehr nützliches Video. Ich bin mir nur nicht sicher, welches Holz "white wood" oder "yellow poplar" sind. Wie lauten die deutsche Namen? Danke, dass Du deine Technik mit uns geteilt hast. Beste Grüße Julio
Hi Julio, Danke dir. Freut mich wenn das Video informativ ist. Es wird im deutschen Handel tatsächlich als Whitewood geführt (yellow popular ist ein anderer Name für Whitewood). Der deutsche Name ist Tulpenbaum. Viel Freude beim Kumiko bauen 😉
@@BauWoodworks Vielen Dank für deine prompte Antwort. Ich überlege mich wirklich, ob ich mich traue mit dem Thema anzufangen. Auf jedem Fall sind deine Ergebnisse sehr verlockend 💪 PS: Coole Werkstatt und mega Gute Werkzeuge Beste Grüße Julio
Of course I am pretty fortunate to have the kind of shop I have. For every expensive power tool there is a low budget version or a hand tool way of doing it. It does require a little more elbow grease for sure...
Kumiko Starter Kits: bau-woodworks.com/produkt-kategorie/kumiko-kits/
Thank you for showing your best way to make kimiko strips, you have a very nice workshop, the Powermatic drum sander precision is fantastic!
Looks amazing... think I want to make these for my bedroom windows... almost like a shutter of sorts... great work by the way 👏
As always, very enjoyable video. Thanks for sharing
Thanks so much Michael 🤗
Excelente proyecto muy bien desarrollado y mejor ejecutado , muchas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos y experiencias , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia ( España)
Muchas gracias estoy muy feliz (google translator, I hope it makes sense...)
lovely work, really enjoy the videos
Thanks Scott 🤗 more videos are on the way 😉
you could reduce waste by using the bandsaw instead of the tablesaw.
If you make a big panel, do you need to create longer strips, or qre they spliced in some way in the pattern ? I am considering making a scaled up variant, but dont know if i need to buy lumber as long as the whole panel.
Your band saw, table saw and jointer would cost as much as my house here in Canada.
yeah, the process is very nice, but looking at those machines, I was like DANG... that's some next level gear! Us peasants will have to make due with what we have, LOL.
I’ll be honest - I love your shop, but I’m even more jealous of the awesome beard and hair. Great video!
Haha, thanks mate. My wife onve said she would divorce me if I cut my hair and beard. We both laughed and we both knew she probably wasn't joking 🤣🤣
@@BauWoodworks I had the same experience but my wife told me to cut my hair.... so I did 😭
What a brutal way 🙈🙈🤯
@@BauWoodworks meh, it’s ok - I can’t pull it off as well as you do, probably for the better!
Hi, thanks for the intro to your methods. Can you elaborate a bit on what you are doing for the long strips e.g. For your panel? Do you buy 2m stock? Or do you connect the sameller 50cm pieces (glue lengthwise). Thanks.
رائع جدا شكرا لك
if kumiko is 4mm thick, do u use 4mm kerf on ur saw to make joint cuts? ty
exactly! That is the easiest way
Great video, would you consider white wood to be more pours like a white oak or is it closer to a maple?
perfekt auswärts 😂
Hi Are there redy strip?
You can modify your electrical power circuit by making interlock connection between dust collector and cutting machine, so will no reason to forget to turn on your dust collector.
Yeah, actually Ibdo have it hard wired into my fuse box and a dedicated outlet for the dust collector. Which turns on/off when one of the machine turns on/off. But on this dust collector I cannot permanently turn on it. I have to bridge the switch of the dust collector. Haven't done it yet.... But you are right 😅😅
What blade are you using to cut notches, flat tooth or crosscut?
I use a flat tooth 48 teeth blade. According to the manufacturer it's a combination blade for cross and rip cuts
Can you list your tools? Nice jointer!
Thanks! Check out my website, there you can find all the tools 👍
bau-woodworks.com/tools-i-use/
Welche Körnung benutzen Sie zum schleifen der Kumiko Streifen?
220
Great video ! could you tell me the brand and the size of your saw blade please ?
Thanks. Sure, It's the Felder Silwnt Power 315mm 48 tooth combination blade 👍
🎉🎉🎉🎉
Forgive me please, I found it a little hard to decipher the type of wood you use instead of Basswood? I'm not so familiar with European timbers, being from Australia. Could I please ask what timber it is you substitute for Basswood please?
Sure. It's Whitewood, also known as Yellow Popular 👍
@@BauWoodworks Many thanks sir, and thank you for the great techniques shown in the video :)
@@BauWoodworks That's 'Yellow poplar' (not 'popular'!). I was wondering the same thing as there are many species over the world called 'Whitewood'.
We call it tulipwood here in the UK but you have to pick good boards as some have lots of dark rings that look a bit like stains.
Hello ,what is your strips dimensions? Is there a standart or according to our choise?Thanks
Hi there,
My strips are 3.4 by 7mm. The width of 3.4mm is because of the kerf my table saw blade leaves. By having the strips that width I only have to make one cut for the notches of the grid.
The other dimension of 7mm was just because I like the ratio and think it looks good.
I don't think there is a standard.
Wouldn’t it be easier to wire up your dust collector so that whenever a power tool comes on it automatically switches then switches off itself 1 minute after the tool is switched off?
Das ist ein sehr nützliches Video. Ich bin mir nur nicht sicher, welches Holz "white wood" oder "yellow poplar" sind. Wie lauten die deutsche Namen? Danke, dass Du deine Technik mit uns geteilt hast. Beste Grüße Julio
Hi Julio,
Danke dir. Freut mich wenn das Video informativ ist.
Es wird im deutschen Handel tatsächlich als Whitewood geführt (yellow popular ist ein anderer Name für Whitewood). Der deutsche Name ist Tulpenbaum.
Viel Freude beim Kumiko bauen 😉
@@BauWoodworks Vielen Dank für deine prompte Antwort. Ich überlege mich wirklich, ob ich mich traue mit dem Thema anzufangen. Auf jedem Fall sind deine Ergebnisse sehr verlockend 💪 PS: Coole Werkstatt und mega Gute Werkzeuge Beste Grüße Julio
What is “white wood?” Is that what was said?
Yes exactly :)
Ice tried thinning my strips with hand tools but they just bend and snap
To which thickness did you try to plane? My first thought would be to make sure the plane blade is super duper sharp 😉
Its easy. As long as you have $35,000 worth of wood working equipment.
It doesn't really get easier with expensive tools, but more pleasurable...
how to make strip kumiko in a super luxurious workshop with first world machines that cost the same money as a house in Latin America
Of course I am pretty fortunate to have the kind of shop I have. For every expensive power tool there is a low budget version or a hand tool way of doing it. It does require a little more elbow grease for sure...
Dust Vader 😆
😁