The process of making tin cups. Japan's wonderful tin artisans.

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

You can get this product from the link below! suigenkyo.store/products/tumbler-4oz-tsuchime 10% off coupon "SUIGENKYO10" Product Name: Tumbler / 4oz / Diamond "”Tsuchime"" is struck in a row like a diamond pattern. The first step in the process is to strike the pieces in simple rows, which looks simple but is actually difficult. We make this product with the meaning of ""going back to the basics,"" ""going back to the original intention,"" and ""returning to the original intention. Properties of Tin It is said that tin makes a drink taste more mild and is maily used for drinking vessels because of its excellent heat and cold retention properties. It is also used for tea containers because of its excellent corrosion resistance and its ability to keep moisture away. This is why tin foil is applied to the inside of large tea boxes found in tea shops."

[@xantchazkitz7431]

ชชชชชชชชชชชชชชชชชชชชชชข

[@gowdsake7103]

Real artistry

[@LiquidAudio]

There’s something profoundly beautiful about this level of craftsmanship in such simple objects, so often found in Japan. Amazing!

[@k.marchev]

Huge respect to the Japanese masters, they bring every work to perfection! It is a real pleasure to watch them work! I bow down🙇

[@shawnkiesel5349]

Japanese craftsmanship is always top notch. Beautiful tin cups.

[@peterkelly8953]

And when you think it's finished, no!! there is another 10 steps.... just stunning workmanship!

[@michaelburns9172]

I am a machinist of 50 years. You are a master in the Arts .

[@SoloWoodworking]

My thoughts exactly. I am a fellow machinist and I also do woodturning as a hobby. I am floored.

[@hibagon5919]

Beer tastes better when you drink it from a tin cup. For some reason, the taste becomes mellower. The taste of the tin cup is also nice.

[@georgecampbell1453]

Craftsmanship from nothing. Hand crafted item will always have the human element to the product. To think at one time everything was made by hand. 👍

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

Thank you so much!!!

[@MrAwkwardRandom]

I was captivated from the first moment. Amazing craftsmanship.

[@darrenblattner2508]

wow, that was worth watching. A true craftsman, the hammer finish was perfect. Keep Smilin 👍

[@Tyrannosaur6265]

Beautiful artwork from a detailed craftsmen, mesmerizing.

[@donivanpotter2762]

Enjoyed watching you create the cup. Beautiful craftsmanship. My best to you sir.

[@銀猫-m1c]

少し前に、お寺の鐘の鋳造作業を見学してきた 死ぬほど熱い！ で、錫とは言え、卓上で鋳物作業とは…すごいシュールです

[@spike6600]

日本の伝統的な細かい技術に驚嘆するばかりです。

[@djpronator]

Наглядный пример как можно самому себе усложнить работу, и еще потом за это взять много денег.

[@agnomenincognita3896]

Ну да, проще пойти в магазин и купить.

[@Dewkeeper]

You can only sell at a price others are willing to pay. There doesn't even need to be a 'good' reason for the process with small batch production like this, what matters is that the artisan bothers to keep making them. Even "because it is more fun to make this way" would be an adequate reason. People are clearly happy with the product if they keep buying, and the craftsman obviously puts real effort into his work, there is no need to look at it cynically.

[@Jean-Marc_38]

Hello, I have a lot of respect for the handmade craftsmanship, and here, what mastery. こんにちは、手作りの職人技に対する尊敬の念があります。そしてここでは、どれほどの熟練があるか、素晴らしい仕事です。 你好，我对手工艺品的尊重，以及这里所展示的精湛技艺表示钦佩

[@DragonKnifeChannel]

Dear master! I watched the video until the end, holding my breath. It was simply amazing. I'm so glad I found you.

[@jandenbiesen6559]

Beautiful work! Thank you and may God bless you!

[@malinallicabraleshernandes2289]

Hermoso trabajo 👏 lo mejor es que todo se recicla

[@rebekkariblet4500]

Very nice job and thank you for sharing it I enjoy watching the process of each step god has blessed your hands 🙌

[@GlassesnMouthplates]

The fact that the fish scales pattern is crafted by constantly striking the cup with a small hammer and the craftsman own precision made my jaw drop.

[@DA-jw6nm]

Body and mind together create wonderful things

[@stevenkerr31]

That was amazing to see. Absolutely beautiful work could we see some of his other pieces he makes please.

[@seanmccuen6970]

what a beautiful video.

[@jamesa.rodriguez8598]

Thank you for sharing your craft, your gift of fine art. CA USA

[@gonesilent2814]

The hammer work was top form crafting.

[@thazsar]

When an artist takes so much time to create a one-of-a-kind piece, it is so honorable. I hope he gets paid a ton of money for his efforts

[@Fsnuffer]

The tumbler is listed for $180. I am tempted.

[@miguelangel-ki4de]

Un verdadero Maestro artesano.

[@АлексейКостюхин-ц9з]

Я так понимаю, деньги ему не важны а важен сам процесс. :) Перфекционист сбежавший от ворчливой жены в гараж, где занимается любимым делом. С такой тщательностью не изготавливают даже детали космических ракет. Хорошая работа!

[@readrepairs]

reassuring there are those willing to pay for all that patience. Great film.

[@richardbuchanan2520]

I like how the dude had weed leaves drawn in his reference book

[@roberthallas6964]

Respect Big in Japan

[@saralopez522]

Un trabajo de mucho cuidado, y dedicacion

[@aurelf3158]

Master ,I hope you know well the stanium vapours are so deadly to the body...what a nice big ball here ..nice job,master.keep it.up

[@KarlBunker]

Assuming you mean tin vapor, it's not particularly toxic. It can cause irritation, but rarely anything serious.

[@nelqui7685]

Nowadays everything is mechanized while this craftsman makes one cup, a mechanized system would make 10,000 cups in the same period of time. In any case, the glass turned out very beautiful, congratulations to the craftsman. ... Of course, we cannot compare it with a mechanized part since it is a single part ...

[@toi_techno]

Amazing Even the blanks are cool with nothing done to them

[@flamencoprof]

The casting is like the tea ceremony. There could be another video or two on sharpening those tools. I would love to have had such a fulfilling occupation.

[@WhiteDragon689]

All that work for just a tin cup. Incredible...

[@mariojose8360]

Parabéns senhor pelo seu belo trabalho, com muita dedicação em todos os detalhes, que Deus abençoe por esse dom da arte. Abraços, Mario Teixeira de Freitas, Bahia, Brasil.

[@jens-petermerkel9823]

Ich bin selber zinngiesser bei uns werden die böden gleich mitgegossen macht beim drehen mehr arbeit man muss mehr aufpassen Es ist eine schöne Handarbeit ihr becher

[@RebusMoebius]

And, of course, the art of wooden box for the cups making also.

[@IrieBlessJah]

And the art of making and maintaining the tools x)

[@user-mo5mv7gr1d]

Процесс завораживает и результат изумительный!

[@Kotaztrafee]

Excellence. Even the camera and editing quality is top notch. I have a question however. Why the separate base pieces? I understand craftsmanship but I also understand manufacturing and time is money. Could you not have turned the cup bottom in the same fashion without the added process and still had a beautiful hand crafted work of art? I know there has to be a good reason.

[@tonyennis1787]

4:35 verniers. The man still has his eyes.

[@marksellers4875]

Sublime. A joy to watch. Bravo Sir!

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

Thank you so much!!

[@buran_8841]

У японцев и русских родственные души, любят искусство....

[@tomokovlog8567]

Heyl yeah I love tin

[@sebastienclaux3871]

hypnotic. thank you

[@djoverkin]

Came here for tiny cups, stayed for the tin cups

[@fonar-pro]

думаю, если бы пользовался горячей формой для заливки, то ее можно было бы сделать почти финальной и сократить время на работу втрое.

[@agnomenincognita3896]

Там весь смысл в традиционных технологиях, где имеется элемент вариативности дизайна из-за ручной работы. Я бы горячим штампом заебашил с округлым дном для удобства извлечения заготовки и в последующем мытья. А вручную наносил бы узор, если так дороги фишечки

[@fonar-pro]

@@agnomenincognita3896 да, верняк

[@terrynel242]

Agreed

[@buddytweed7154]

After reading quite a few of the comments, I get the feeling that there is massive amounts of jealousy and insecurity on the parts of the writers. This is craftsmanship and its finest. You should be proud of what he has done not demean him.

[@neivitonpruchisnki8769]

O Senhor é um mestre trabalho perfeito

[@ГеоргичКоржев]

♥️ БРАВО ! ! ! ♥️

[@unpluglvfree9507]

Amazing skill, i bet they aren't cheap

[@rickwilliams967]

A super drawn out process to make a poisonous cup that you can't drink out of... Genius

[@historyrevisionshorts8313]

Reminds me of that scene from Schindler's list in the gun factory. Bet he could make it much faster if a cup was needed

[@ivocapella4541]

Isso sim, é qualidade! Excelente trabalho.

[@lincolnread5345]

A tiny mistake - caption “glue with tin wax” should read “solder parts together.”

[@1369usmc]

One of the most amazing things I've seen in the last week! So relaxing. Amazing skill. I pray this art is never lost.

[@mplsmark222]

The contrast in watching these Japanese artisans compared to Pakistani videos is striking. The Japanese will work on one little item in a neat little shop producing that little object, near perfection in every way. If you held it in your hand you’d feel the time and care put into it. Then in India and Pakistan, they smash , throw, beat cheap items into a rough shape working on a dirt floor. Foundry workers don’t even wear shoes let alone other PPE.

[@sarkybugger5009]

The difference being that they don't charge $300 for a _beer glass_ sized vessel. This guy probably earns more in a day (6 cups) than they earn in a year.

[@juanalbertoperezfuentes5307]

Excelente trabajo artesanal 👌👌👌

[@Vatsek]

Excellent work, very artistic.

[@kosmaraslt7281]

Veri nice ❤

[@anthonytan6707]

This is absolutely stunning.

[@hansimuli]

Could you provide more details on the end product and its use?

[@Craftsmanship-Process]

You can check the product detail from the link below suigenkyo.store/collections/suzukou?_pos=1&_psq=suzu&_ss=e&_v=1.0

[@IanSebryk]

that notebook! wow! very cool. for me, cooler than the cups! :D

[@agnomenincognita3896]

suddenly I wanted to drink from such a glass

[@eerr-m1k]

Amazing work and skils! I would become an alcoholic with that cup....

[@evgenyfin2100]

Расскажите о пользе вдыхания паров расплавленного олова.

[@gustavoadolfomendez8356]

Increíble! Excelente.

[@ChroCast]

Don't think I have ever seen hand milling on a lathe before

[@П-ф-к9с]

слава нашему родному граненому стакану!!!

[@saboningm]

Maestros 👍👍👍👏👏👏

[@SiboBushings]

Wow, so relaxing... ❤

[@alfredohugocueba5736]

muy buen trabajo ,exelente terminacion !!!!

[@stanisawgasienica3217]

Pięknie wykonanie

[@lynettemayhew1723]

Beautiful 👍🥰🙏

[@tjolle62]

Beautiful work 👌👍👍

[@橘羅那]

素晴らしい趣味ですね

[@Ahmad-Karimigaleh]

Good job

[@jmahonatam]

I can't believe how you can pour tin without it sticking to the ladle, or how you can just snip it with scissors!

[@philaandrew100]

Sublime.

[@bc454irocz89]

How does he get into the chair

[@marness9524]

Good job there that looks really nice! I want to know

[@rootmaze]

좋은👍

[@чикчирык-ы2з]

Мне вот интересно как часто он меняет лёгкие, потому что сидеть в закрытом помещении и дышать парами расплавленного металла то ещё удовольствие...

[@Артем-н6п3с]

У олова очень низкое давление насыщенных паров.

[@чикчирык-ы2з]

@@Артем-н6п3с да в любом случае примеси есть. И надо работать либо в хорошо проветриваемом помещении или же на улице. И нет разницы мало их или много. Если человек работает и зарабатывает этим. Ну то есть у него производство. Просто прикиньте сколько он уже ими надышался а ещё сколько предстоит. Все равно надо хоть как то позаботиться о себе. Если не сам то никто!

[@Pescarolo789]

買い物リストに入れなきゃ

[@jacilynns6330]

Nice pweter cup. Tin takes much more heat to melt.

[@ALehrer-s8f]

looks neat 🎉

[@idtubenod]

❤❤❤

[@RobOntheFarm]

Fantastic

[@Mobius1_]

*looks at price* Hmm. Reasonable.

[@superman00001]

I’m looking for something with a bit less tin.

[@andrepohle7485]

Respekt

[@seeharvester]

4:15 Old School CNC.

[@patch33]

錫酒器の能作使ってるけど清酒の熱燗が明かに美味くなる。

[@alastairmackay4589]

Beautiful

[@grustnyia2386]

I don’t understand why the cup is made of two parts? Why not cast it whole? It is not noticeable that the division somehow helps during processing; on the contrary, it adds operations.

[@trahtrebor]

Good question. I've worked in foundries since 1990 and have a few thoughts about the 2 part pouring. The first is that making the bottom and side in one part would complicate the mold a lot more as well as make it very hard to remove the cup and molds after pouring. Making them separately would allow him greater control over the finished bottom style as well as allow him to mix and mingle styled bottoms from cup style to different cup style. Then again,,,,, it could be just how he decided it worked best after trial and error.😂

[@frugalbirders7416]

I agree. Beautiful craftsmanship. But at the end of the day, it’s just a lot of work to make something in a way that’s inefficient, unnecessary, and unsustainable. An indulgent process that only caters to people with more money than sense who think something is better because someone made it in a convoluted way.

[@gwcstudio]

If it was one piece, how would he lathe it?

[@mathieulavoie8113]

​@@gwcstudiothe same way a bowl is turned..

[@grustnyia2386]

@@gwcstudio The second part is only the bottom, did he process the rest of the cup somehow? In addition, I wrote that I did not see any complex processing of the inner surface, but sticking a cutter or sandpaper inside and processing it a little - the presence of the bottom of the cup should not interfere. However, I am not an expert in metalworking, I don’t insist on my opinion, I’m just asking.