Amazing Woodworking Skills You Have Never Seen - How To Build a TV Cabinets Asian Style

Amazing Woodworking Skills You Have Never Seen - How To Build a TV Cabinets Asian Style
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[@shantelfullerton9865]

It's good to see Woodglut have new instructions to save my money and energy to build it.

[@jaymiller6918]

The first half of the kzbin.infoUgkx3ICSK6nSknaL_45CU2NmFSoXjarGMDiJ book is everything about wood: types, tools, finishes, setting up shop etc. The second half is all about doing projects for inside and outside of the home. The color pictures are helpful. After reading a dozen of these types of books, this is probably the best overall (layout, color photos, plans). Only detraction is that many of the projects use a table saw/router/planer, which are usually expensive and take up space, so the plans are less friendly to newcomers and the budget conscious. But I know I can use a drill, circular saw or a jigsaw to make the projects.

[@shantelguetgen4157]

I really like the Woodglut plans.

[@romeliapolly2519]

I have done very similar with Stodoys designs.

[@mrcwoodworks4523]

I love the feeling of sawdust in my eyes and lungs in the morning

[@harunroshid6481]

Please 1 glass showcase

[@lajinububuton2146]

Luar biasa pak,, super sekali

[@ericareis7331]

Nossa❗ Que imponente. ❗ Competente ❗

[@dankollars4501]

the doors and the base are the most impressive thing on this cabinet, wish the showed how to make them.

[@mrromantimothy]

DAN KOLLARS to build raised panel doors you need a shaper and all that carving at the base was done on a CAD machine

[@claudesnelling2720]

Wait where did the base come from? No video for that?

[@jamiecrenshaw8782]

U did an fantastic job

[@carlossinisterra8455]

Good thing they are not distracting with the cellphone otherwise they’ll lose more than one finger, good job

[@gabrielaquino3806]

Give this guy a state of the art shop he'll do more real amazing stuff!

[@tomruth9487]

Gabriel Aquino, this is very true. Just too bad he has to work like this and take these risks every day.

[@Duality6469]

Did I just see a combination Planer, Jointer, and Table Saw all being powered by the same motor?

[@tomruth9487]

Duality 240, Yes you did and all without guards.

[@cannonball666]

Yes. It's a combination tool. Like combination pupu platter.

[@ratfink9205]

Just got to the part where he's standing on the doors while assembling them and pinning them through the face. I've built thousands of doors over 3 decades and never had to stand on one, and you pin them from the back. lol

[@zineidesalome8193]

Parabéns pelo Vídeo 👍👍👍

[@melvinmendezcastro5228]

Q buen trabajo

[@bangipulanaktukang3751]

Like

[@MonicaLopez-zz4xt]

Bonito el mueble En forma que hicieron el mueble muy regular en mi opinión Saludos desde Colombia

[@dirayaakbar]

i like how the comment bitching about safety and also bitching about how import kills domestics product he can make multiple of these in a single day while you still searching where your safety gloves is

[@Nutswoodworking]

Safety is definitely not a major concern here.

[@fullblownredneck9623]

Why wouldn't they use their amazing wood working skills and build a better router table?

[@olehanamichi]

I guess this is another clip from my country, Viet Nam :)

[@peulsongerard2258]

comment il fait pour travailer dans bordel parielle

[@rachelhvacmechanical7303]

Perfect. I love. Sooner or later we have to return to the old style. Only $$$ can have this type of furniture. The rest of the comments are no sense people. That back in the days furniture was done and the last forever. Good job.

[@rachelhvacmechanical7303]

Wait for the moment that we run out of computers.. We see... Extremely good gob. No lawyer in the area.😁😁😁💪💪💪👌👌👌👍👍👍

[@WinterCrafter]

Why do you keep the saw running.. that's just a recipe for disaster.

[@edgarbunce3855]

Muy peligroso tener funcionando esa maquina multifuncional ...cuantos axidentes abran tenido...

[@johnsmith-fy7ll]

"Amazin Woodworking Skills" I am a German trained Cabinetmaker, we would call him a wood butcher. What slop

[@johnyb.diamond558]

Skills You Have Never Seen ?? Yes ... all bad, technology, glue free, nail ´s, screw ´s, missing wooden pin ´s , no quality work. Woodworking man is student ? Its for shame.

[@eizojblpro]

Unconventional but effective, nice finished product. Not every shop has the money to buy a CNC router or have proper work benches and tables but safety must never be compromised. This seems like a Latin American country, and as both a Hispanic and fellow wood worker it's not cool to have those work conditions.

[@jodokusaap8166]

erg mooi maar niet veilig

[@viv5498]

Cây dán việt nam thì tốt thật, nhưng thợ việt nam làm ẩu quá làm tủ, khô dán keo gép dán khô có bào rảnh, khô có móc rảnh mà để dậy rồi bắc đinh ốc thôi thật là ẩu thiệt nhìn thoáng qua thì đẹp thật nhưng quy cách làm quá ẩu...khô đủ tiêu chuẩn đúng là đò gỉ dối...

[@Jirka1234-x6d]

Well a bit dangerous but still all 10 fingers where they should be. Look like he is not the first timer so all good probably he knows what he can/can't do. Banging by hammer over the top is a bit to rough also that nails are not great thing either. However nice piece.

[@felifeli9268]

how much this machin cost where did you buy sir

[@raymae60]

As so many have commented, this looks like a third-world sweat shop: Running boards through unguarded machinery while walking on piles of lumber; dust hazard; noise hazard; assembly on that cluttered floor... this a don't do as they do vid, not amazing skills. And why not also tell us how much these misfortunates are getting paid? Better yet, tell us where their stuff is being sold and how much profit their handlers are raking in. My downvote too.

[@longhea5471]

HelloThankyou Howareyou so much everybodyCambodia

[@binhnguyenvan3824]

Được ông này làm thế này nhanh .không cần mông mạng zì hết chỉ cần đinh và vít @@

[@jeffman3081]

Great safety procedures followed. Not one blade guard in a 50 mile radius. Amazing work ethics, guess if it gets the job done.

[@balamba8509]

please respect your work .please remove your shoes before start your work.

[@alyssawilson2142]

I have to agree with the safety issues. They violated very much any safety rules known to U.S. But reality is half of us woodworkers wouldn't able to do with given tools that they had

[@longhea5471]

HelloThankyou heshehappy so much evryCood evryonecood

[@erenaydin1819]

la önce bi kendinize çalışma masası yapın beaaa :) yerlerde sürünüyonuz

[@makana63]

I wish my knees could bend like that once again.

[@diederichabels8119]

There are projects on how to do this on the Stodoys plans website.

[@sherrylkeith6549]

You can find nice instructions on stodoys if you like to build it

[@rogerlabarr8578]

Nice work... especially without a lot of specialized tools; basically done free hand... Great Job!

[@davidtavinaja5231]

This easy Indonesian traditional carpenter work not design

[@nanonano8847]

this is C class quality work,,

[@kennynyc15153]

🕺🏽🕺🏽🕺🏽🕺🏽🕺🏽🕺🏽👯‍♀👯‍♀👯‍♀👯‍♀sketchy as f

[@BlueNeon761]

never turn off that table saw? even if they have a lot of experience, that's dangerous😵😵😵😲😲😲😲😲

[@uragoncamsur2087]

They don't have enough power tools or equipments but they work really hard what more if the have complete power tools or equipments.This people deserves appreciations.

[@AnakRantau-cg4oc]

Yes of course ,we have to apteciation for him

[@Elon_Trump]

Asian Style? You mean wearing flip-flops in a wood shop and working on the floor?

[@kevinphoenixx9068]

Many of us barely can afford two meals a day.just leave it.our living standard is still what it was back in the West in 40s and 50s .those who can afford they are slowly upgrading and adopting better safety standards.

[@cuaofficial9532]

Anh làm khác quá. kzbin.info/www/bejne/bWa9pX-ujpV7gdU làm video làm cai giong nay đi a thầy thợ

[@viktor-sx6lw]

Yes never seen but it very simple and easy work

[@BhanuPartap-zl3eg]

Nice 🙏🙏🙏🗡️👌🗡️💯🙏

[@japan-e9j]

Marvelous work👍

[@teak700]

Can’t believe they still have ten fingers...

[@ayehabgazi2756]

38

[@petergaiser6824]

No safety measures whatsoever. And I just hate the annoying music. If you can't explain your work as you go along, rather not post your clip.

[@Solentgruen]

Considering that caution and skill can make up for a lack of safety, I think the guys did a fantastic job. Not every country has the same standards. That's why you could never afford a piece like that built to north american standards, but could well afford it in south america. If I lived there and had the money, I'd gladly buy furniture like this.

[@rodrigoyoyo3521]

Te perdono, comprar en sudamerica, que te pasa, comparemos calidad de muebles en Chile

[@adelker4884]

I think it is the DUTY of the person that made that video and uploaded it TO TRANSLATE ALL THE COMMENTS REGARDING SAFETY to the poor workers. It's a crime to let them work under these miserable conditions. A human is a human. Can't OSHA do something about this lunacy?!

[@davidgonzalez1027]

Son muy sucios para trabajar, porque ponen la madera en el piso sucio y encima de eso, pisan la madera que están usando para fabricar los muebles, también golpean los muebles con martillos cuando ya casi están terminados.

[@jamesbergson718]

Good craftsmanship. No, not bad at all. It seems sturdy enough for its intended purpose - a tv cabinet plus. It will be sold (or has been sold) in a furniture shop, and make a good profit. Look not at the way how people made it, but at the finished product, if it has served its purpose well.

[@irhanmunajat7341]

wkwkwkwk... yg komen rata2 orang luar/Bule... mereka pada bingung kok ada ya orang kita yg kerja bikin furniture tp mengabaikan resiko kecelakaan kerja kaya jari kepotong,kepala kena palu dsb... mereka kaga tahu kalo tukang yg dikampung lebih dari ini... wkwkwk.. amazing lah orang kita mah

[@silverfox8801]

Who needs fingers anyway? 🤔😂

[@tomruth9487]

Big Guns, You are so right. At least you feed and support your family for a few years, months?

[@naminh3669]

May ong lam toan dinh

[@jeffk464]

Thats what I was thinking, scary shop.

[@davidanthonyguy167]

Not bad, messed up and dangerous shop, young and stupid, worst of all shame on a shop owner who permits that type of environment, as a cabinetmaker I learned not to use nails, it eventually rots the wood, 3rd world practices, foolish and dangerous, working on the floor he will get to old with serious back problems, got skills, just being wasted in that dump of a shop

[@undernetjack]

Still haven't seen it, got all the way to the end and - No! They do not show how the Fancy woodcarving was done !!? Just the basic construction, then oh, what? 21:42 Where did the base and fancy doors / drawers come from? 25:00 The wood store? Craigslist? Amazon? Really? Seen it all before. Show the Amazing stuff that was left out of the video!

[@marddokin1673]

Those who comments here are those who has no knowledge of hands on working safety my ass, this is how a true craftmanship would cost for years of building this kinds of working, you will be cut, hammer your fingers but it is the way how you could learn and cultivate an solid hands on works. Not always dependant on power tools.

[@sawyeredu]

Enough has been said about the unsafe shop, but fitting pieces with a grinder? The only thing on the mind of this type woodworker is to get it done, with a that's good enough attitude. When nailing the cabinet to the bottom you can see a 1/8" gap between one of the sides and the bottom shelf. How many people notice that? How many care? When the door is closed or it's filled with stuff, I won't see it. Who cares? The guy needs to make a living and this is acceptable work to send off and sell in today's market. The practice may be different, but in factories in the USA with OSHA regulations, the end product is no better. It's a throw away culture imposed by manufacturers who staple things together haphazardly where ever the shop is. The shops that make quality furniture will ask for higher prices. So you need to ask yourself: do I want a good quality piece of furniture that will out last my lifetime or a piece that looks pretty from 5 feet away right now, for a whole lot less money? Will you want something you can replace in ten years time because it wobbles and fell apart or will we want to pass it along as heirlooms to our descendants? This is a dying practice today. Mainly because heirloom furniture is not being manufactured. I can't afford to buy cheap tools or cheap anything else for that matter. So I make many of my own tools and furniture. I may be a minority in that. However, with efficient tools like the pocket hole systems that can make butt joints relatively strong, do it yourself woodworkers looking for the fast easy out will never make heirloom furniture to pass down. Yes, if never moved from one home to the next it may last many years, but good long lasting furniture will become a thing of the past and pieces like what our ancestors made in years to come will never be replicated. With this throwaway mentality that manufacturers have created, what will become of furniture that I make and sign? What will happen to furniture made to last with hand cut dovetails and mortise and tenon joinery? Will that get thrown out too because the owner doesn't understand the concept of long lasting? I build long lasting furniture as my legacy. I hope in hundreds of years someone will say, "this has stood up to the test of time and ask I wonder who made it? The stamp has a name and date. He must have taken great pride in his work. " Will my legacy or for that of other woodworkers like myself, who build with the thoughts of leaving heirloom furniture continue to fill homes? I sure hope so.

[@papacobito]

and no way to take it apart....nicely done

[@JoshDub78]

Skills I've never seen? I think not. I thought I was going to see some japanese hand tool creation or something. They used every modern tool ordinary home woodworkers have. David Marks has skill that is hard to achieve. This is typical carpentry/bookcase making seen in thousands of videos on youtube from ordinary people.

[@natashagreen-chillaxedprod7769]

With All that saw dust behind you, you could make it into a filler paste and sell that to, use it instead of wood past filler you buy at the handy store

[@vinhpham1350]

Van ma đi bao vây mon hêt gô

[@thuhuevu802]

Hay . Cháu rất đam mê đồ mộc . Hy vọng chú làm thên nhiều clip hướng dẫn làm nhiều loại hàng hơn

[@hippychip1159]

impressive...that this guy still owns all his fingers!

[@patsox2004]

No shit! especially with the way he uses that joiner/planer. I cringed watching him plain those small boards.

[@didierlaugenie8029]

Thanks very much for this video and,above all thanks to you,the skilled wood worker.Probably are you from Indonesia but It doesn't mater where you are from and where you live.Only the fact that you,the skilled one,s still exist makes me happy.Some people could think that you act as a machine (That double speed and awfull music probably..) Truth is totaly opposite.Each of your attitudes ,your position,your lookings,the care you take to align wood fibers (bloody knots..),the way you tilt the main structure when hammering....everything shows me that you're permanantly concentrated ,permanantly thinking.We don't realise what ability level you have reached.Same thing when we see very high level sportsmen (and wemen ),we rarely see effort.You are so good at wood working because you probably started to work when very young,because you have been taking benefit from elders,because you like what you do.Even if it has been tiring painfull,You probably had not as much choices than I had myself.Frankly speaking,let me tell you that our European,'civilised' society has lost a lot of knowledges in 50 years (and I'm not at all sure that we are the best ones at new technologies...). I hope that you take pleasure to realise how skilled you are,how beautifull and strong are your masterpieces of furniture.Sinceraly' be proud of it' and ,sorry to have been innocent,don't follow my way.keep ears closed to these numerous intelligent people who encourage you in consuming.Hope you will get as much money as you deserve,money to feed decently (that means like me if I'm good enough at..)yourself and your family,to take rest,to meet people from everywhere,to be curious to share..I have been watching you twice and probably am I to show my 11 years son this video.Just an evidence of what I think. Last point is that regarding the title of this video, as my elders used to work same way than you,I probably have Asian blood (unpure caucasien?).Better sugjested title ''How to buid a cabinet as it should be.

[@turgilgreenresort724]

Very good and very informative

[@kimelaling1770]

Dining cabinet banakar dikha ho

[@ratfink9205]

Pretty sure I saw every single thing you shouldn't do around power tools. Don't try this at home, kids.

[@michaelscarborough7800]

I will pay to fly him here round trip, buy all he needs including food and a place to sleep. Send him home with 1000 dollars if he builds me one. A lot of my friends and family could keep him busy as long as he is willing to work. American workers want your monthly salary to do a small job, they are like a car salesman getting all they can.

[@JT-rq7nt]

I was mainly curious to see how they made the base... and then they just set their hack job of a frame onto the already-made base at the end without showing anything about it...

[@WallyPrimes]

Everybody is like but he did it on the floor with no work tables. Trust me thats by choice and thats how he is comfortable . If he can built this I assure you he can throw together a knock down building table.

[@thanhhuongnguyen5425]

Xem mà cứ chờ đến đoạn bác ý đứt ngón tay, toát mồ hôi

[@HavocHerseim]

Hammering screws... not amazing woodworking.

[@rymon5star859]

Yo vi este video pero con un gran miedo.. Ya se parecía q volaban los dedos al principio 😭😂😂

[@MARKLOCKWOOD2012]

I wish someone would eliminate the music and the hammering and tools become the music. Work at a normal pace and enjoy making things.

[@cedarpoplar7443]

Reading the prints is what comes first. Everything else comes as you go. You're out to make mistakes - that's a given. Thing is; if you know how to fix your mistakes

[@이수애-s4w]

Not good

[@rachelhvacmechanical7303]

This furniture finally was not done in USA. They will let you due. To much political and laws. Is all about money. Wait for computers system go down. Let see who is going to smile later. Extremely good job. In USA only $$$ only can have this type of furniture. I loved. very nice.

[@goosecouple]

Sloppy. These guys waste a lot of time fixing their mistakes in their sloppy work.

[@-akramkamel9021]

*مـهنتي وهوايتي لاكن تركتها بسـبب غلآء المـواد وعدم الطـلب عليها بسبب المـستورد*

[@vantuanle4384]

Làm bo nao ăn cắp

[@hachmiboualem8339]

Tooop Toop

[@refusoagaino6824]

He's wearing a dust mask he won't be able to take off after he loses his fingers in the other machines.

[@tristanloteryman4023]

I was honestly expecting some of the lost woodworking skills from before power tools that were actually pretty effective, but everything here is pretty common amongst any modern woodworker. I'd have to say none of the skills this guy uses is very creative, except maybe the joining of the two molded joists but that was the best part of the entire video. Complete waste of time.

[@turbinepower77]

Amazing woodworking skills I don't want to see. Obviously a forign country with no safety rules.

[@superhall229]

I sell steel toed flip flops, let me know if you want a pair.

[@seraiwangi323]

Hhh..this is Indonesia..

[@aku7598]

mdf/plywood and cnc kill their jobs.

[@diomedestorio8343]

I work in woodwork for 30 yrs@ honestly,I love it most,even the smell of wood,and making 1 simple mch. into multi task,

[@silverfox8801]

That router table though! 🤣