This is a very useful video, with many more lessons than explicitly evident. Thanks!

The audio is simply horrible

なぜ、叩かないんですか？ベタ裏ですよ。

Thanks for this lesson, If it can help green oak = evergreen oak Cormier = service tree (sorbus domestica) Both where traditionally used in France for planes.

Like and Subscribe Thank you from Chicago

Great video, great channel, thank you very much for sharing your knowledge, God Bless you

勉強になります！

Great video, great channel thank you very much for sharing your knowledge, God Bless you

Final assembly is always dramatic but the real skill is in the design, layout, and cutting of the parts.

チャンネル登録致しました。わかりやすいご説明で良かったです。 ありがとうございます。

Arigato oni chan

Fabuleux savoir faire ...

Your test works

Suikoushyaさん、おはようございます。あなたが制作した作品のa:-b:-c： の値を教えてください。ありがとうございます。Brdx France

I subscribed to support you. As non Japanese I thank you for keeping trade alive even though you guys don’t make much profit. My deepest respect. Love you guys.

i have a kanazuchi with a textured face not smooth. what is it for? New subscriber from New Zealand

Amazing work! What is the oldest Torii Gate in Japan?

Thanks! The trick with compressed wood is genius

Thank you for the knowledge!

Thanks for the lesson! I saw that you used a Nagakatsu saw, would you recommend it? I'm currently looking for a ryoba to buy. Thanks!

Very interesting presentation💐 thank you very much 🌻. It is very pure construction, seems easy but in reality is quite difficult build it. ⛩️I would like to made it 🌿 Q: 🤔What kind of wood is appropriate for tori construction? 🤔Why tori gate in red ?

Excellent video! I'm going to buy some Nomi, but I'm curious, what you prefer. Shirogami or Aogami steel. Shirogami gets sharper but Aogami has more wear resistance. Thanks in advance!

Thanks

どうして墨差しをつかわない？

Someone asked about the angles and wood: They range from 40-60 degrees. ( I made one that was fine at 35 degrees) I have a list somewhere. However, most planes are at 40 degrees, which is ideal for softwoods, but works well with any wood that does not tear out. Also the length of most blades will have the blade at the right fit, in a standard dai, cut to that angle. Of course you can vary the size of dai, but it would require one be able to find that wood, if one was using the authentic materials. Japanese white oak is the best wood I have found. Japanese red oak is also good, and while prettier, it is a little less optimal, more prone to chipping. Of American woods I have used, white oak is good. I have used beech, and it is fine, but too light. I found maple also works but is very hard and stiff, and lighter, none of which has the right feel. On can use red oak but it doesn't take fine detail. You can basically use anything you have, and if you might need to add something here or there it to make it work. I hear that maybe Burr Oak is better than NA white. Planes are easy to make. The first one I made with a blade that cost 13.50 is still my favourite plane. I have had to resole it twice, because it was made of western oak, but it has been around for over 40 years. The second one I made took shavings of .0004", just like the better planes one can buy. At the time one had to know how to sharpen, and how to to tune the plane, even if one bought a commercial plane. In Japan the dai maker will fit your blade. So there wasn't a huge advantage to buying a completed plane, as they were basically a kit that you have to do the most difficult work on anyway. Around 2000 I went to a Japanese plane seminar, and I learned some tricks. The expert makes 12 planes a day in Japan, so he works quickly, and he can handle any of hundreds of different styles, while in NA, we use only a few styles. However, the basic planes I made that weekend won the planing contest, along with another person. It is just basic woodworking.

❤❤❤❤

❤

この動画で使い方がわかるようになる人いるのかねw

❤

nice but is that not used at an angle and like a plane?

Hi. Can you please show the layout for the dovetail and straight joint in the leg, it totally unclear in the video. I see you have splayed the legs at an angle of 10 and 3 on the main body and the legs are fitted at that seating angle. what is not shown is the angle that the legs joints are splayed away from the main body to allow the horse to have a sturdy stance on the floor. I suppose it could be guessed at but it would be nice if you did a more up to date video showing how to ink the leg joint and the foot pad cutting layout - nice work i am watching every day and have subscribed. UK viewer

Can u tell me please where i can get the same sharpening Stromes like u ?

I've watched a dozen of these types of videos and I still don't feel confident adjusting the Dai. I suppose I'll just have to try. 😅. My blade doesn't fit without adjustment. I just hope I don't ruin it 😢

刃物のメンテナンス油は556では刃物が切れなくなるのでしょうか？

I wonder how you would sharpen that blade

Nicely done!

本物の木材で作ったキャットタワーを作りたくこの動画に辿り着きました。

建具等に使う場合は板に圧着するのですか？

Poca gente entiende lo que significa esto. Enhorabuena

What is the mesh size of the diamond stone in the video. Beautiful technique!

Really interesting. Unfortunately, you mixed mm and japanese units. Here in canada, I only have inches or mm. My question is : "How can I determine the tenon angle in mm ? Is 1/3 of the width could be a good approximation ?" Thx

👍👍👍

篠笛かと思った😮

Hola tú bien

😮😮😮 muchas vueltas a la cabeza para llegar a esa construcción. Enhorabuena😊

Is that some sort of level test when dropping the pebbles on those stones?

sensei

裏は鉄板！参考になります。