0:43 we are reaching never before seen levels of synchronization between the craftsman and the tool. by the time he reaches the other end of the log, the two will be indistinguishable to the human eye
Yeah, a pretty ancient design that; but for a rip saw with someone on top and someone on the bottom, the saw should cut only on the down stroke. This way the top person can better steer the cut, and the bottom person can use their weight to drive the blade for a full cutting stroke.
Were you ripping with that crosscut saw at 1:32? I have one like that and the teeth are not for ripping; maybe yours was different? Thanks for sharing! Looks like a great adventure; one I'd like to have myself some day.
Actually, this is madonoko , window saw. Its pretty universal in the Japanese way of sharpening, its possible use it for rip or crosscut. But it is more difficult to sharpen it then common ripsaw.
0:43 we are reaching never before seen levels of synchronization between the craftsman and the tool. by the time he reaches the other end of the log, the two will be indistinguishable to the human eye
The bi-directional tooth pattern on that first frame saw is a fascinating idea.
Yes, it's great but difficult to handle.Especially for the top man.
Yeah, a pretty ancient design that; but for a rip saw with someone on top and someone on the bottom, the saw should cut only on the down stroke. This way the top person can better steer the cut, and the bottom person can use their weight to drive the blade for a full cutting stroke.
Were you ripping with that crosscut saw at 1:32? I have one like that and the teeth are not for ripping; maybe yours was different? Thanks for sharing! Looks like a great adventure; one I'd like to have myself some day.
Actually, this is madonoko , window saw. Its pretty universal in the Japanese way of sharpening, its possible use it for rip or crosscut. But it is more difficult to sharpen it then common ripsaw.
fantasticoooooooo!!!!!!