Awesome Japanese Carpenter Woodworking Skills , Japan Technology Joints House construction
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- Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024
- Awesome Japanese Carpenter Woodworking Skills , Japan Technology Joints House construction
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Easily got my thumbs up! Was no stupid music, got to hear the actual sounds of the tools and processes, and just an overall down-to-earth video that's interesting to watch. Thank you for sharing
No Festool filled Shop, no radial arm saw just 100% craftsmanship! 100% viewing satisfaction and appreciation.
What an honor it would be to have this man frame your house. It would stand 1,000 years.
And probably take 100 years to complete...
You are a true master of your trade
I don’t care what anyone else thinks, the Japanese are the best carpenters in the world. They excel in so many other areas too.
It's a privilege and a pleasure to watch a master craftsman demonstrate his work.
Amazing Craftmanship.
So satisfying to watch….a true artist
My hat is off to you. Much respect! if it cant be done with a jig and power tool I am out. Even then there is a art to tight joints
You know you are good. OK, I will say it. You are awesome.
Sydney AUST.
What is the name of this wooden joint? It would be great if a drawing was attached to each video
A true crafts man and not 1 battery or electric device used.
🌲🍀🐾Yeah, I enjoy working outside in a semi - shady area too. No need for a dust collector, and the fresh air is nice. I like that wide, flat chisel for the flattening or "grounding" work. Like a slicker chisel used for timber framing. Nice job. Nice work piece. Nice workshop👍😉🐾🍀🌲.
Thank you. It’s always very satisfying to watch you close the joints. Hugs from bohemian forest
Love it. We need a video showing WHY some joints are used instead of others. Does it depend on where the load is, or type of wood, or what?
Other than aesthetics, I think a lot of these joints are designed to make them impossible to pull apart in earthquakes.
This joint is purely aesthetic. Turning a 6”x6” into a 2”x3” isn’t a good idea in compression or tension. But it is impressive.
@@TheStobyReport i mean for ALL the different kinds of joints seen in all these different Japanese woodworking videos. We need a video showing all the variety of joints and why some are used and not others. It can’t just be aesthetics b/c in some cases you can’t even see the inside of the joint and it’s not apparent on the outside, or the joint is not fully in view. I’d guess some issues to consider are simplicity in disconnecting the joint, ability to withstand pressure from different angles, type of wood used, vulnerability to earthquakes, weather (likelihood of wind/rain). I can only speculate, as I’ve never so much as carved a spoon. But there’s a wide variety of Japanese joints and not one video answers this fundamental question.
@@RC-qf3mp That there are scores if not hundreds of beautiful methods of joinery between members is one reason why I used the phrase "This joint…".Some joints are beautiful and strong. This isn't one of them. It would be just as susceptible to separation as a mortice and tenon joint, and dowelling it would make it even weaker. This one is mere decoration and there's nothing wrong with that.
@@TheStobyReport Imagine this is a post supporting the middle of a beam, which then supports rafters or joists. The beam's greatest need to resist flexion is in the centre of each span, where it is far from the posts. Where the posts are supporting it, the beam can be small in cross section. The small cross section is like a rope, keeping two otherwise separate beams from walking off the post that is supporting their ends.
Chipedale. quality of work! And an art form to behold.😊
Beautiful.
Thank you sir! You do beautiful work and in a beautiful natural setting! With your health and all these gifts, you are wealthy!
Wow, simply amazing that joint. Wow, I gotta remember that one another great video 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Awesome! These are amazing tricks that more people need to know. Thanks for sharing this video.
Skills, Talent, Vision, & Craftsmanship! Impressive!
if I had the cash I would have this man build my house.
Absolutely amazing the finest joint construction I've ever seen. No gaps, that in itself is simply top notch building expertise. 💪💪💪
That wood looks wonderful to work with. Smooth, straight close grain
A question for you. My grandfather when I was a boy fixed the main wood support of my father´s house ceiling. It was a piece of vertical wood that was infested with termites. I can hardly remember, but my grandfather replaced the infested part of the wood support keeping it in place (and the entire ceiling too) in one movement very alike of what you did in this video. I can´t remember exactly what my grandfather did, but maybe you can figure it out. I think it is a good chalenge. I don´t remember seeing him using other supporting woods. He replaced it with the new expeling the old infected part of the wood support.
Respect!!!! Wow....
The smile says it all!
I wish I could make such things. I would trade programming and robotics knowledge in a instant to make such wonderful joints. Great job and thanks for sharing!
You can. He wasn’t born learning how to do it. And w/the internet, you can learn a ton, although better to have a mentor.
@@RC-qf3mp🌲🍀🐾And or a good, well written, BOOK written by a mentor🐾🍀🌲.
🌲🍀🐾Well written BOOK'S, THE ORIGINAL SEARCH ENGINES, and a strong DESIRE to want to see the finished work is ALL you need to motivate yourself to learn. NEVER, let some Jerk tell you, that you can't learn anything😉🐾🍀🌲.
Program a robot to make such joints instead of making excuses
@@RC-qf3mp One day perhaps. Really hope to have a workshop one day.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏Amazing
He does it so well it is not easy to make it come out even.
Inspirational!! Thank you. 📐🪚🔨
You seem to be a master of all of these different kinds of joints. It’s hard to believe you have no real life students to teach? I am not talking about all of us internet people…. It’s great that you are at least showing and sharing your knowledge with us!
Thank you kind sir❤!
Amazing work!👍🏻
🎉🎉good video
Impressive work.
Amazing chisel skills
The sky’s the limit.
Wouldn't that extra V on the side there just force the joint apart under compression? As well as weakening the whole thing.
That's what I said
You're assuming the joint is designed to be strong. When in reality it designed to maximize engagement with the video. Creating a pretty but flawed joint makes sure that we're down here in the comments section pointing it out.
That chisel is hell of a sharp, love Japanese quality and skill
日本のノミではないよ。加工方法も日本のではないと思う。
それな笑。目と腕は確かだけど！日本だとノミ打つ先に鉄製の万力なんて使わない。継ぎ手もどこに使うかいまいちわかんないやつですね。まぁ細工としては面白い！
Now that is skill and talent!
That’s the cleanest cut I’ve ever seen made with a hand saw.
I'm a Japanese carpenter.
This type of processing is not done in Japan because it cannot withstand earthquakes.
Don't be fooled by fake videos like this.
Amazing!
I am a Japanese carpenter, but I don't make joints like this because they have many cross-sectional defects. The saw is also dull, so this video is probably from China or Southeast Asia.
I think Vietnam. Agree that the joint will be weak in some directions unless glued well.
Its still awesome made....
I was under the impression that the Japanese used "pull" saws instead of "push" ones. He was definitely using a "push" saw...
@motinoraddd please show the joints you make. I love Japanese carpentry. It has a lot of beauty. I forget which shrine I visited but there was a beautiful post that had been hewn most likely with a finishing adze of some sort that looked like dragon scales instead of the more traditional turtle back finish.
@@kingdarkem Try doing an image search for the phrase "Various Joints in Traditional Japanese Wooden Construction."
I would be happy just to find wood that square and smooth
I agree, but I think they would tell us we are supposed to MAKE it that square and smooth 😊
Yep, good luck finding anything that good in the big box stores.
Yes it fits tight together, however that main longer piece has a good 3/4's taken from it, so that has a big weak point in the middle! If that was positioned in a T orientation an weight put on that joint from above, it would just break in half.
Exactly what I thought.
You can see the big crack through the dovetail as he tried to pull it apart in the closing shot's. LoL
Well it really fits well, but I cannot see the use for it. So much wood removed from one piece of timber, has to substantially weaken it, compared to a normal mortice and tenon that would seemingly do the same job.
Japan has lots of earthquakes. The joints move but don't break. Watch any house contractor builds. They all use joinery in the frames.
If it's used in compression like shown at the end of the video, then it should be plenty strong as the other beam takes up the space in the compression that was cut. also the two arrow shapes will exert some amount of clamping force when it bends that way.
This seems to be a "feature" of his joints. They are pretty but often very weak in relation to the size of the joint. I'm almost convinced he makes these pretty but nonsensical joints in order to encourage comments like yours.
Undoubtedly incredible craftsmanship, there is no argument about that. But is there not a weak point in this joint? The small piece that’s left in the middle holding the two ends together. Just the Virgo in me. ❤🇦🇺
Tank you
Just amazing………
Very nice woodwork, but where would you use such a joint?? Only about 1/6 of the through timber is remaining, making useless in bending, and not much use in compression.
Amazing and all that work only took 18 minutes to complete!
Reducing to a quarter of material´s thickness?!
Impressive he did it left handed to make it extra hard. 😂
Should bring him and those like him to America and let them teach this skill in America’s vocational schools. Bring them for six months every year until America has skilled craftsmen like this.
It is interesting to pick up all the flaws in his workmanship.
Marvelous.
Like always great job
Keep it up
I would like to see how you keep your chisels so razor sharp.
The same exact way every woodworker keeps their chisels razor sharp.
It is beautiful work, but he seriously undermined the strength of the first piece, nearly cut it in half.
what is that tool you use for marking the wood?
Pen.
Hello, Could you give us any instruction If we want to get the official permission to use this film officially ?
I bet that's the same guy who made my left-handed shears!!! Theres only 2 left-handed people in all of Japan!
I wonder how this might translate to 3D printed joints…
Nobody has more skill with wood than the Chinese☮️👍🏻💟✨🌏😮
Hes not Japanese, you can tell by physical appearance and demeanor just to start off...
Ezis nagyon ügyes csapozás.
Good skills 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🫵🏼🫡🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵
Impressive? Yes! Practical? No! A simple mortise and tenon or even a lap joint would have been much stronger and a good carpenter could have completed 4 or 5 of them in the same amount of time. Definitely cool to see this done with simple hand tools!❤
Boss: Hey Jim, how come Bob is already on his second floor level.
Jim: well... cuz my clients paid for the work that goes into a single join connection. If bobs paid for quality over quantity too he would be right where I am. But instead he's using nails and screws to force the connection and then 10 years later we all wonder why these modern houses are all falling apart. 🤣 🤷♂️ his will be up first but mine won't ever fall down.
可哀想なくらいにノコが切れなくて気の毒です😂
❤
Sorry I really wanted to watch but the wind noise was just absolutely terrible and my stereo system blowing my base speakers out please put a sock or something over your microphone so it will stop doing that I'm sure everyone will appreciate it you do wonderful work by the way
Соединение красивое, но сильно ослаблено сечение бруса. Инструменты не похожи на японские.
これは地震の多い国では実用的ではないように思う、柱の欠損が多すぎるし、柱がしなった時に引っ掛かりがないからすぐ緩んで外れると思う
He is not Japanese. So,This is not Japan technology,
Yes, that's what I thought. He does not look like a Japanese. Besides the scenery is apparently from those of the South East Asian countries. My best guess is Vietnam or the Philippines. But what is most important is he's definitely a master of the said Japanese wood working skills. Not whether or not he's a Japanese.
And ... the purpose of this IS ... ?
I’m still wondering how? 😂
6 months later.
I guess this is not from Japan! Watch carafully!
Boy that’s a lot of work, one mistake and it all for nothing.
Japanese?
No way this is a Japanese carpenter, my guess Philippines or thereabout. I have seen Japanese tools and no way would a real Japanese carpenter use a dull saw, their tools is almost as impressive as their work.
日本で宮大工の勉強したら良いのに
鑿も😂
😀🖤🤍❤👍
ここ日本じゃないし
この人日本人じゃないよね
ℍe is not japanese.
He's a man.
日本の大工はそんな鋸は使わんなぁ
This joint has no strength at all.
Of course, this is not Japanese technology.
It is a terrible scam video.
This man and the surrounding area do not look Japanese at all
He is not a carpenter because he do not use a carpenter pencil but a reguklar ink pen.
not a japanese at all
Useless. I am Carpenter since 40 Y.
Amazing skills
Excellent 👌 skill. Appreciated.