Thank you for your insights, Internet robot voice. I’m glad to see that you have taken an interest in traditional Japanese woodworking. I can see how it appeals to you, given your young age and the issues of longing for simpler, less digital lifestyles, not to mention your lack of hands or a physical body. Nevertheless, your enthusiasm is heartwarming, and I can tell you’re genuinely excited to learn about new things, which is super-cool. See you in the trenches! Haha lol. I know I won’t.
Longing for simpler lifestyles. That's the path I am trying to guide my children to take. After my own super stressed working life I wish I had the eyes to see , that I have now, before setting off on my career.
It's nothing like that. Watching Japanese craftsmen is EXACTLY like watching Japanese craftsmen. Don't cheapen what they do with your comparison to some hack Italian painter.
these tools work very well - on perfectly straight grained material with very few and very small knots - only softwoods too - cedars mostly by the look - wonder how they would work on a piece of knotty pine or irregular grained oak or even Ash.
Japanese tools function equally as well as western style tools...... Western carpenters were still using laminated steel chisel blades and plane irons up until the adoption of their homogenous steel counterparts during the mid C20th.
it took me years to truely some -what master waterstone sharpening. only THEN could I go to greater hights with the work.......... and there is no checkered flag.
You forgot to mention an important point with the Japanese saw--like the plane, it cuts on the pull stroke. Actually, these days, when I cut meat with a kitchen knife, I tend to concentrate on the pull stroke. It may be just in my mind, but I think it's effective.
I heard /read somehwere that since japanese blade are made thinner, it is best to pull since the blade will reach max strength and lower tension . Compared to pushing, the thin blade will not warp due to exertion but straighten under the pulling motion. That's how i understood it anyway😅
Interesting take on tools. I would add the thin, flexible framing square. I wonder, though, isn't the adze a VERY old tool used by many other ancient and more recent cultures?
Holy crap, I'm in love. Lol. Us builder, ( hurry up with that 2 ba 4). They build beautifully because they have patience and are allowed it. It's necessary to develop such a high degree of skill. It shouldn't be just all about gettin er done! Quality creates less waste.
Ranbecca Pachoty -agreed a 1000%! The amount of waste from poor education and lack of skills in our "modern" western societies is truly appaling. On a personal level me and my family have been moving towards the counter movement of "slow living" - revaluing things lost. My next job will be 24 hrs/wk max.
Get over it randy. It is more accessible for people to use an ai voice. Within 2 years the difference between an ai voice an a human will be negligible.
7 лет назад
ok after saying that, the robot voice did not differentiate between japanese and english words and pronounced hagane and jigane wrong.
kimchee94112 From a practical standpoint, there is no reason to do things this way. Modern methods would beat them in speed, accuracy and efficiently. The only reason to do things this way is because they want to. Fine if you can make a living that way. If they were to mechanize though, their productivity, and thus profit, would increase substantially.
While I respect tradition and craftsmanship in a fine piece of furniture, I don't have the patience for the same skill applied to timber framing, or candle making.
What could have been a great video was cheapened by the robot voice. Ironic that a video about tried and true craftsmanship was voice-overed by a cheesy and annoying robot. For me, became unwatchable after a minute or so.
what?, at 4:50 that guy is working like a welder, in the vertical position, haven't seen that before, most western woodworkers turn the wood in the vice!!
Hard to believe that these master craftsmen are paid very little and it is not a very resoected job...being a Japanese carpenter. Ive always said, just move over to Canada or the US and set up shop! I think they woukd do VERY well here making traditional tea houses.
interesting way of doing things, especially on camera. I was amused to see the guy using that strange, short handled hoe-like implement when in the background, in plain sight there is a circular saw (18:38). I'm sure that as soon as the camera was switched off, he picked up that Ryobi saw and finished the beam using that.
no they wouldn't, while they still have a few old timer master craftsman around the bulk of Japanese society relies heavily on technology, more so than any other country imo. The US is fucked because all our infrastructure is ancient and was computerized in the last century also
no...our infrastructure is new, just poorly made. tell most of Europe that our infrastructure is "ancient" and they will laugh in your face. hell...some of their towns newest buildings are hundreds of years older than our oldest.
Sigh Phi Guy What do you see in Europe? Stone buildings, stone bridges, cobble stone roads, ect. Compare that to the materials used in the US. None of our stuff will be around for centuries.
Agreed, I very informative video with the most inaccurate and irritating computer voice possible. Would have been better with simple text over the video.
I did not intend to use this woodworking book, “Bαzοmο Tdy Plαn” (Google it) but instead curious about it. I was really amazed after trying it. I was seeking to find out more about the art of woodworking, and was not disappointed. I discovered many topics such as wood types as well as designing your workshop. .
It seems to me to be a standard draw knife or spokeshave or draw plane technique. The basic tool is the same: the technique is changed from push to pull.
it needs to be a habit. I've been wearing a helmet for 42 years of cycling and had my first crash 2 yeas ago and I survived because I was wearing my helmet. a nasty crash.
This automated commentary and the usual unnecessary musak completely ruine an otherwise interesting video. The sound track insults both the craftsmen and the viewers
Wholeheartedly agree. In a time when there's a desperate need for skilled tradesman in the workforce, it's sad to hear that many people found an incredible video off-putting by having it narrated by a Speak-and-Spell
A movie with a robot talking about traditional tools. Well ok, whatever. The movie can say whatever the photographer wants but the Kanna tool, the plane is simply a poor tool it should have a handle on it to pull instead of grasping the wood base. It's just a very old outdated design. I thought the snap line tool was interesting. The west uses exactly the same tool. We use chalk to make the line and they use ink. The idea of what and how it works is the same principle. To see how the tool evolved in diffirent cultures is cool.
Thomas D Harrell I agree that their plane are garbage compared to western ones. They do fine on strait grained softwood but they fail badly on more challenging woods. The ink line though, does give a superior line compared to the western chalk line.
this way is not for everyone. I'm glad I fell head over heels into it back in 77. full throttle and had a great time of it with several Stanford grad students as apprentices and even a Harvard law grad for a couple of years. taught many how to sharpen and helped a couple guys decide to give it up because they just wouldn't/couldn't shake their attitudes.
People will miss a great message, because they don’t like the messenger. What else have you missed in your life because things weren’t presented to you how you thought they should be??
Not so sure when you said it was Japanese tools. All these tools were invented and being used in China before introduced to Japan. . But I had to said the Japanese preserved them well, some tool used in China were more westernised. The ink pot does no changed and many still using them China.
@@nealbeard1 Exactly right, actually you known the other Chinese dialects such as Fujian and Chaoshan region, their word sound the same and it was not only too the Japanese, it was also the same as Korean and Vietnamese.
I REEEALLY wanted to love this video, as many of my main tools for my custom cabinetry bus rely on traditional Japanese tools, BUT...then you had to put that HORRIBLE computer voice in the narrative instead of your own or a friends... i gave a like out of curtesy but you it was like using a power-saw to cut tiny dove-joints to my soul!
The combination of the Youtuby background music and electronic voice completely ruined a video that could have been great. I doubt that many of the views this video got even went past the 2 minute mark.
A really decent video, I think (I didn't finish it). The computerized voice is way too annoying. I can't stand it. If you want to do another video some time and would like someone with a decent voice who reads well, send me a PM and I will be happy to do it.
Where are the amazing tools? When I was a kid i went with my grandpa to a portuguese building shipyard, and I remebner have seen all these strange tools and other even more strange. I keep two or three here with me. He used to make a lot of things by that time, even a bed to me, he called, Louis IV bed,,, :))) and it was beautifull and amazing confortable, slept always like a baby.
Please switch from a computer generated voice to a real voice. This awesome video is absolutely hijacked by this computer voice. It mispronounced every Japanese word.
Thank you for your insights, Internet robot voice. I’m glad to see that you have taken an interest in traditional Japanese woodworking. I can see how it appeals to you, given your young age and the issues of longing for simpler, less digital lifestyles, not to mention your lack of hands or a physical body. Nevertheless, your enthusiasm is heartwarming, and I can tell you’re genuinely excited to learn about new things, which is super-cool. See you in the trenches! Haha lol. I know I won’t.
Longing for simpler lifestyles. That's the path I am trying to guide my children to take. After my own super stressed working life I wish I had the eyes to see , that I have now, before setting off on my career.
Fashion and patience is what japanese craftsmanship is all about👌
Thank you so much for such amazing inspiration and knowledge I am so grateful for your Chanel.
You are so welcome!
I think all the tools are very interesting but I especially like the ink line and the ink layout! Thank you.
the bonus thing about the black ink is that your eyes aren't so tired at the end of the day. the black is easier to see.
That ink and string tool is smart
I'm glad you liked it!
Fantastic
Thank you so much 😀
Watching Japanese craftsmen using those tools, is like watching Michelangelo paint! I am in awe of their skill.
It's nothing like that. Watching Japanese craftsmen is EXACTLY like watching Japanese craftsmen. Don't cheapen what they do with your comparison to some hack Italian painter.
Please go elsewhere. Your ignorance is pretty obvious.
Very fascinating sight! I'm thrilled!!!
Ahh, yes. Planes and chisels. I don't know why anyone ever thought of this before.
Such attention to detail. Perfect joints and pride in his work. I am truly impressed.
You can find equally good joinery in western woodworking.
One must become one with wood ❤️👍
Dios mio la habilidad de estos artesanos NIPONES mis respetos dedicación y maravillosa obras de arte!!!!
Love the Japanese...and their approach to mastering an art.
One very important thing about the tools, is that they are very sharp. Carpenters generally use very very sharp tools.
Wow.. Nice
these tools work very well - on perfectly straight grained material with very few and very small knots - only softwoods too - cedars mostly by the look - wonder how they would work on a piece of knotty pine or irregular grained oak or even Ash.
Japanese tools function equally as well as western style tools...... Western carpenters were still using laminated steel chisel blades and plane irons up until the adoption of their homogenous steel counterparts during the mid C20th.
Now I want a set of Japanese Hand Planes. ;-)
The sharpness of these tools are mind boggeling
clandunlop just good steel, & the best stones & strops
it took me years to truely some -what master waterstone sharpening. only THEN could I go to greater hights with the work.......... and there is no checkered flag.
just wish i could have 1% of there skill and 100% of there dedecation to there craft.
You must training , practicing and very big patience and I believe , you will craftman .
Great video, vary interesting no wonder their buildings last hundreds of years I see why.
Japanese woodworking skills are the best on this world by far, i´m kind of jealous :)
Hans Dampf
Not really.
not? explain please :)
Hans Dampf
You will find amazing craftsmanship all over the world.
"Holy crap. I'm in love. Beep. Bop. Boop."
Nice
Nice looking little boat you got there, brother =P
I believe your list is very comprehensive and very good however I believe the slick would probably be a little bit more important than the Aleze
You forgot to mention an important point with the Japanese saw--like the plane, it cuts on the pull stroke. Actually, these days, when I cut meat with a kitchen knife, I tend to concentrate on the pull stroke. It may be just in my mind, but I think it's effective.
good point!!
I heard /read somehwere that since japanese blade are made thinner, it is best to pull since the blade will reach max strength and lower tension . Compared to pushing, the thin blade will not warp due to exertion but straighten under the pulling motion. That's how i understood it anyway😅
parabens video top chow sumitsobo e sumitsaschi bacana
Interesting take on tools. I would add the thin, flexible framing square. I wonder, though, isn't the adze a VERY old tool used by many other ancient and more recent cultures?
it's amazing that a culture so dysfunctionally modern still produces exceptional traditional craftsmanship.
Holy crap, I'm in love. Lol. Us builder, ( hurry up with that 2 ba 4). They build beautifully because they have patience and are allowed it. It's necessary to develop such a high degree of skill. It shouldn't be just all about gettin er done! Quality creates less waste.
Ranbecca Pachoty -agreed a 1000%! The amount of waste from poor education and lack of skills in our "modern" western societies is truly appaling. On a personal level me and my family have been moving towards the counter movement of "slow living" - revaluing things lost. My next job will be 24 hrs/wk max.
Excellent content....however I had to watch without sound due to the nauseating robot computer voice.
yeah, sorry for the hassle
Anyone know what kind of wood they use (long timbers)
Thankyou for the Toyota.
Perfektion in hohem Maße. Sehr schön. Nur bei 13,10 Minute wäre einfaches Stift sehr viel besser geeignet. Sonst alles WOW
"Holy Crap, I'm in love", said the robot
lol
going to blow a capacitor
12:55
How hard is it find a human to read. We're watching a video about traditional tools and a robot is talking. I stopped at 1:31. I'm done.
im so sorry for it mate..Can you mute the sound and read the text?
your loss
Randy Curti
Get over it randy. It is more accessible for people to use an ai voice.
Within 2 years the difference between an ai voice an a human will be negligible.
ok after saying that, the robot voice did not differentiate between japanese and english words and pronounced hagane and jigane wrong.
I like to see CNC vs Japanese craftsman.
kimchee94112
From a practical standpoint, there is no reason to do things this way. Modern methods would beat them in speed, accuracy and efficiently. The only reason to do things this way is because they want to. Fine if you can make a living that way. If they were to mechanize though, their productivity, and thus profit, would increase substantially.
why would you go to a gym to do a cycling workout when you can ride a lovely italian made one through the countryside?
While I respect tradition and craftsmanship in a fine piece of furniture, I don't have the patience for the same skill applied to timber framing, or candle making.
Die Edeka-Roboterwerbung ist echt niedlich.
Remarkable how only hand tools produce very little dust, which must be much better for worker's health.
I personally believe happy Japanese and swiss have the best woodworking capabilities
What are we looking at at 0:17?
What could have been a great video was cheapened by the robot voice. Ironic that a video about tried and true craftsmanship was voice-overed by a cheesy and annoying robot. For me, became unwatchable after a minute or so.
Phil Imperial I turned the sound down.
It would have been SO much nicer without music, a human voice and sounds from the woodworkers. How can someone spoil a video in such a stupid way?
This is just one of many stolen videos cut up and put on a robot voice...
@@T3hJones This idiot channel is full with this kind of spoiled videos. Any chance the originals are posted as well?
total agree, so I blocked the channel.
3:23
That thing is gonna CRUSH the competition at the Cub Scout Pinewood Derby.
God knows how these people make any money!
Where is OSHA @ 4:29?!
Those thin sheets coming off that planer , doesn’t just happen by accident.
Woodworking Enthusiasts
Hindi mo lang na kikita Yan sa kinalikihan mo
Rich kids ka kase😆😆
The most important part of tools is keeping them VERY sharp!!
There is probably a lot of good information here, but I just can't deal with the artificial voice.
Put some decent music on and turn subtitles on and mute video. Opens who a few small worlds.
I loved watching this video but had to turn the sound off....
Must take forever to complete a job.
what?, at 4:50 that guy is working like a welder, in the vertical position, haven't seen that before, most western woodworkers turn the wood in the vice!!
Hard to believe that these master craftsmen are paid very little and it is not a very resoected job...being a Japanese carpenter. Ive always said, just move over to Canada or the US and set up shop! I think they woukd do VERY well here making traditional tea houses.
interesting way of doing things, especially on camera. I was amused to see the guy using that strange, short handled hoe-like implement when in the background, in plain sight there is a circular saw (18:38). I'm sure that as soon as the camera was switched off, he picked up that Ryobi saw and finished the beam using that.
he wouldn't have used a saw. he would have used a 6" hand planer.
i didnt understand anything but i clicked "like" the same....
I wonder how many legs were hobbled with #5
I wish the whole video was sped up and not just the last part ..
bet that super thin wood they are planing off would make a craft crafting medium.
CaptnJack the shavings can be as thin as 1 micron
Oh Asis it’s true
ruclips.net/video/zs9X-XzFGHI/видео.html
Oh Asis ok. Cool.
Mr. Phishy Not true.
ขอบคุณสำหรับคลิปค่ะ
something tells me japan will be the first country to rebound after a EMP throws the world into turmoil
Check out these great woodworking plans here: RunFixPlan.xyz
They did in Dark Angel.
no they wouldn't, while they still have a few old timer master craftsman around the bulk of Japanese society relies heavily on technology, more so than any other country imo. The US is fucked because all our infrastructure is ancient and was computerized in the last century also
no...our infrastructure is new, just poorly made.
tell most of Europe that our infrastructure is "ancient" and they will laugh in your face.
hell...some of their towns newest buildings are hundreds of years older than our oldest.
Sigh Phi Guy
What do you see in Europe? Stone buildings, stone bridges, cobble stone roads, ect. Compare that to the materials used in the US. None of our stuff will be around for centuries.
Agreed, I very informative video with the most inaccurate and irritating computer voice possible. Would have been better with simple text over the video.
1:34 aka: nut buster plane
No robo voices
4.53. is a job for the apprentice.
I did not intend to use this woodworking book, “Bαzοmο Tdy Plαn” (Google it) but instead curious about it. I was really amazed after trying it. I was seeking to find out more about the art of woodworking, and was not disappointed. I discovered many topics such as wood types as well as designing your workshop. .
To those who complain about the irritating computer voice, try turning the sound off and READING. Is the world going word-blind?
What’s with the robot voice! This is a woodworking video not military technology video!
13.10 robots have taken over when they start falling in love
I made it to :37.
It seems to me to be a standard draw knife or spokeshave or draw plane technique. The basic tool is the same: the technique is changed from push to pull.
why are they wearing hard hats indoors, there are no overhead cranes in their shop 🤔😃
it needs to be a habit. I've been wearing a helmet for 42 years of cycling and had my first crash 2 yeas ago and I survived because I was wearing my helmet. a nasty crash.
This automated commentary and the usual unnecessary musak completely ruine an otherwise interesting video. The sound track insults both the craftsmen and the viewers
Stuart Nimmo . Completely agree
Wholeheartedly agree. In a time when there's a desperate need for skilled tradesman in the workforce, it's sad to hear that many people found an incredible video off-putting by having it narrated by a Speak-and-Spell
A movie with a robot talking about traditional tools. Well ok, whatever.
The movie can say whatever the photographer wants but the Kanna tool, the plane is simply a poor tool it should have a handle on it to pull instead of grasping the wood base. It's just a very old outdated design.
I thought the snap line tool was interesting. The west uses exactly the same tool. We use chalk to make the line and they use ink. The idea of what and how it works is the same principle. To see how the tool evolved in diffirent cultures is cool.
Thomas D Harrell
I agree that their plane are garbage compared to western ones. They do fine on strait grained softwood but they fail badly on more challenging woods. The ink line though, does give a superior line compared to the western chalk line.
MLB switching over to the Pitching machine?
Yes, respect the tools that make it take up to 10 times longer and less accurate than modern day tools.
this way is not for everyone. I'm glad I fell head over heels into it back in 77. full throttle and had a great time of it with several Stanford grad students as apprentices and even a Harvard law grad for a couple of years. taught many how to sharpen and helped a couple guys decide to give it up because they just wouldn't/couldn't shake their attitudes.
People will miss a great message, because they don’t like the messenger. What else have you missed in your life because things weren’t presented to you how you thought they should be??
nice video but the f'n music is so loud you can hardly tell what the speaker is sayiing
Apart from reverse planes this is all just stuff that we stopped using years ago.
you're an idiot
I would not want to use ink to do layouts. I'd have it all over my hands then have it all over the work and tools. It'd just be a really big mess.
voice over ruined it!
Mute video, check sub titles play own decent music in background. Open bottle of wine etc
I refuse to learn from a robot.
may I join the club?
Not so sure when you said it was Japanese tools. All these tools were invented and being used in China before introduced to Japan. . But I had to said the Japanese preserved them well, some tool used in China were more westernised. The ink pot does no changed and many still using them China.
Thank you for that. The more you study Japanese culture the more you realise that China had a huge influence.
@@nealbeard1 Exactly right, actually you known the other Chinese dialects such as Fujian and Chaoshan region, their word sound the same and it was not only too the Japanese, it was also the same as Korean and Vietnamese.
No electric planers to see here please move on, yet again beautiful workmanship.
Thank you very much!
content is great. voicover makes it un watchable
I REEEALLY wanted to love this video, as many of my main tools for my custom cabinetry bus rely on traditional Japanese tools, BUT...then you had to put that HORRIBLE computer voice in the narrative instead of your own or a friends... i gave a like out of curtesy but you it was like using a power-saw to cut tiny dove-joints to my soul!
Great visual content. Please not use a robot voice. Had to stop watching.
ROBOT VOICE DISRESPECTFULL OF CRAFTSMAN SKILLS - great with sound OFF
How on earth is a voice explaining things disrespectful you idiot?
@@738polarbear because it is not a voice but a sound made by a computer. People know!
I can’t listen to a wooden talking robot.
Would be nice if the robot voice pronounced Japanese correctly.
I wouldn't like my bollocks hit by the plane like that ,the man sure has a toughness about him
Making the bamboo pen or any other Japanese craft should always be played at real frame rate. That was disrespectful.
Aaahh! Scary robot voices are coming to get me. Help!!!
The combination of the Youtuby background music and electronic voice completely ruined a video that could have been great. I doubt that many of the views this video got even went past the 2 minute mark.
the high road is to cherish the info and tune out the narration.
@@davidputnam4629 The high road - ROFLMAO
A really decent video, I think (I didn't finish it). The computerized voice is way too annoying. I can't stand it. If you want to do another video some time and would like someone with a decent voice who reads well, send me a PM and I will be happy to do it.
yeah, i listened to about 2 minutes and turned it off. Narrate it live or this just goes into the click chum bin.
Show
Where are the amazing tools?
When I was a kid i went with my grandpa to a portuguese building shipyard, and I remebner have seen all these strange tools and other even more strange. I keep two or three here with me.
He used to make a lot of things by that time, even a bed to me, he called, Louis IV bed,,, :))) and it was beautifull and amazing confortable, slept always like a baby.
Geeeez.. Computer voice. No thanks
Please switch from a computer generated voice to a real voice. This awesome video is absolutely hijacked by this computer voice. It mispronounced every Japanese word.
yeah, sorry for the hassle!
Best I can do is 1 dollar. Ricks Pawn Shop.