I want to achieve this level of skills in my lifetime, i dont care if its on my death bed when im 140 years old, i have to do that
@CanadianSpaceBoyКүн бұрын
And by that im saying i dont care if it takes me that long not that ill procrastinate
@user-im5lh2jt5kКүн бұрын
こう言う大工仕事を見ると、勉強に成りますね大工さんの技術が如何に凄いか解る画像です。
@IntrepidFox942 күн бұрын
Amazing
@DonDeTango2 күн бұрын
Ein Traum! Wunderbare Passgenauigkeit! Sehr gutes Handwerkliches Können! Ich habe gerade so gedacht, so oft wie das immer zum Einsatz kommt, müßte man doch glatt eine Maschine, ein Werkzeug dazu entwickeln, welches diese Passung komplett in eins aus dem Vollen fräst! Wiederholgenau, immer wieder!
@manofbeard2 күн бұрын
Simply beautiful! And just as strong as it would have been without the scarf joint! I always enjoy seeing these made. Fantastic job.
@dp.tube-jp2 күн бұрын
完全にロック!!! ・:*+.(( °ω° ))/.:+
@meet83962 күн бұрын
早すぎて分かんないよ
@Estwing222 күн бұрын
Schniische
@frankbailey53832 күн бұрын
amazing. thank you for sharing
@ch-ee8ct3 күн бұрын
すでに建っている建物の柱を修復するために継ぎ手の形に削るのは難しそうですね。
@user-yj3ib1fk8w3 күн бұрын
Очень аккуратная и точная работа мастера, хороший, отменно заточенный инструмент, выдержанная древесина. Приятно видеть работу мастера.
文化や技術は伝承して輝く、古い昔の職人が考え出した技が発見され理解されたこと、そして再現できる職人が日本に居ることを誇りに思う、 Culture and technology shine when handed down, and I am proud that the techniques devised by craftsmen from ancient times have been discovered and understood, and that there are craftsmen in Japan who can reproduce them.
@AlexandruVataman5 күн бұрын
Finally after a couple of years of KZbin recommendations, I watch this video.
@andersonlong77095 күн бұрын
Thank you again for the high integrity and inspiration of your work and honoring all the carpenters who have gone before you.
@andersonlong77095 күн бұрын
As far as masterful woodworking goes-there’s Japanese joinery. Then there’s everything else, as no other woodworking compares.
@giordanobouglioni94915 күн бұрын
Ils sont bons les gars
@andersonlong77096 күн бұрын
Extraordinary. Thank you for doing “ a good job” and keeping the supreme art of Japanese joinery alive.
@TheBallisticzero6 күн бұрын
Such beatiful jointery, it brings a tear out of thos old man's eye. Great job so far
@dylaniwakuni5 күн бұрын
Thank you :)
@andersonlong77096 күн бұрын
This is an inspiration for carpenters and woodworkers around the world and thank you for keeping the highest integrity of Japanese carpentry alive. I was fortunate as a young carpenter over 45 years ago to have been exposed and inspired by Japanese joinery, and would say that I built a few houses using it. But that wouldn’t be entirely accurate, as it was those few houses that built me instead. Thank you.
@dylaniwakuni5 күн бұрын
Thank you for the kind comment
@jishaku388 күн бұрын
大工さんは自分の仕事を後世の人に見られるんだよな。
@DancingEagle9 күн бұрын
We’ve lost so much
@IVANHOECHAPUT10 күн бұрын
Beautiful, elegant design!
@kinleywangdi557510 күн бұрын
Beautiful old ways... Here in my country we do the like that just small difference
@k-matsu10 күн бұрын
I once found an old (Edo-era) illustrated book on Japanese joinery. There were something like 100 patterns , divided into six varieties, and some were truly mind-boggling. FWIW I live in a 250+-year-old Japanese farmhouse (古民家)and the way the entire structure fits together with no nails at all, just interlocking pegs (well ... there are some nails in the structure, now that its been refurbished) is truly like a form of art.
@esmithiii200311 күн бұрын
What kind of wood is that?
@riccodelestaque772011 күн бұрын
I would be incapable of working with such precision with hand tools
@AthanK-ww4ju11 күн бұрын
Very nice 👌Thanks for sharing
@dylaniwakuni5 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@user-ce7on9ts9t12 күн бұрын
Splendid !
@BenjaminArnold-vq2yf12 күн бұрын
Super, super cool. Great craftsmanship.
@mokudjinn12 күн бұрын
Hello Dylan, that's a pleasure to look at you working the wood like that. I would like to learn, but what kind of wood essence could be good to use please ?
@johnjeff384913 күн бұрын
Style over substance. At the end of the day the strength is a factor of the overlap. I wouldn't trust this joint in a construction project.
@user-wc1pb1br4l13 күн бұрын
Вы прослушали симфонию чистые звуки ручных столярных инструментов.
@marcobettencourturbina110713 күн бұрын
😍
@kerberos466813 күн бұрын
天才です。
@MA_KA_PA_TIE14 күн бұрын
How to Build when you have more time than iron for nails.
@eliezermendonca74614 күн бұрын
Magnífica peça e técnica ❤❤❤
@leouresti178514 күн бұрын
What’s it called when the foundation is cut to the shape of the rock like that I’m trying to find more videos but idk what it’s called
@marcobettencourturbina110715 күн бұрын
Is there a rule for minimum length for a repair like this? The length of the replacement piece I mean. Or a ratio of total length? Or is it that you just take out the rotted part and that’s it?
@anahimabelchuquillanquifig770115 күн бұрын
pareciera que este señor estuviera haciendo sushi con la madera.
@ogChaaka16 күн бұрын
Whats wrong with using glue and nails like a normal person?
@dougadams941918 күн бұрын
Another 45° joint.
@Robo.177618 күн бұрын
What I’d like know is where and what type of tree gave you a milled timber? Man, I’d like grow squared off trees! 😅