This is the type of content I've been missing from The Samurai. Tragically, you fell out of my algorithm and I rediscovered you in the last couple weeks. Great to have an old friend back. More workshop joinery, please!
@brodiesmith4419Күн бұрын
Fell off the algorithm cause he changed from furniture making to homesteading which decimates your momentum he would of been much better off starting a new channel
@TheSamuraiCarpenterКүн бұрын
Welcome back!
@make-somedustКүн бұрын
This is the stuff that brought me to you the first time. Good show.
@adriannorris29782 күн бұрын
Glad you’re still putting content out.
@TheSamuraiCarpenterКүн бұрын
I'm trying to stay consistent!
@dougbecker72122 күн бұрын
I always admire how sharp your tools are.
@mauricerytonКүн бұрын
Awesome! I enjoy the lake development videos, but this is the content l love.
@johnbianchi23Күн бұрын
That came out so nice, a very “deluxe” joint that majors in simplicity. Please don’t ever shorten a shop video on our account. I would bet most guys and gals who follow the Samurai are drawn in for the Japanese inspired woodworking. Its simplicity, grace and style bring peace to most who see it. It fortifies the soul. Well done Samurai , God bless you and your family. Thank you…jb…
@madmac40Күн бұрын
this is the type of content I originally subscribed for, but always entertaining none the less Samurai!
@endangeredmarmot4518Күн бұрын
What a flippin' cool looking joint
@TheRaven0811Күн бұрын
When you get done with this joint series, put them all in a book. I'll definitely buy it. Spiral bound so you can lay it flat.
@mauriceryton23 сағат бұрын
@@TheRaven0811 me too.
@TheSamuraiCarpenter4 сағат бұрын
great idea!
@klmbuilders53852 күн бұрын
Nice to see you again, Jesse. I thought you ducked out forever.
@vell0cet517Күн бұрын
Very cool joint. Great to see the cool joinery getting featured. You look genuinely excited to try out a new joint yourself.
@cybermanneКүн бұрын
It looks like that joint would be fairly strong and be able to stay intact even with some heavy abuse. Plus it's gonna be easy to disassemble. Plus it's a really pretty joint. Plus it's kinda unique looking. You should use it for sure if you have a good place where it would fit.
@philward2196Күн бұрын
Cracking work Sir, nice to see you back at these types of project
@MichaelStnКүн бұрын
Fancier than a tusked tenon, I like it.
@Jayman52812 күн бұрын
Love the new groove🤙
@aarondavenport9488Күн бұрын
Great looking joint, and nice contrasting wood for visual appeal. Artistic as ever. Keep em coming Jesse and you'll sell out that Joinery Course. Hope you're healing up well. Hug those boys and mama. Happy Thanksgiving.
@timseroka8956Күн бұрын
Love the joint, it is fairly easy to construct and looks pretty cool!! Happy Holiday’s!!!
@terminalpsychosis8022Күн бұрын
It's very pretty, and kinda technical looking. The wedge could be much smaller and still functional, so this is more art, which is totally cool. The different color wood, different size, and the rounded hole all make it vey interesting. Probably be hidden to most, under the table, but those who do see it now a lot of work went into that.
@robertwilliams8974Күн бұрын
Wow man....a very impressive joint! Will be good to see how you use it. Cheers, Rob.
@baldmenwin95912 күн бұрын
"Split-Tail Free Spline Clamp Joint" with Elliptical End Variety. 😮❤
@EricKingstonКүн бұрын
Absolutely, that would be a great joint for a trestle table. Now get to it!
@silasmarner7586Күн бұрын
Fantastic video Jesse.
@sapelesteveКүн бұрын
Interesting joint which would look great on the table you eventually build Jesse. 👍👍🔨🔨
@stefanaleksiev17514 сағат бұрын
Hello from Bulgaria man! Been with you for quite a few years now...and it doesn't matter what content you put up. Hope you can put up videos from the dream spot as well though...you seem more happy there, which is like "captain obvious" from me but still ... last 2 seconds here tell stuff... just got the joinery coarse btw...looking forward to delve into it ...although I am full noob ...just need to start cutting...as you put it ;D
@thesplinteredfinger14 сағат бұрын
I love this one Jessie!
@shirleyvastine9328Күн бұрын
Would look beautiful on anything, esp.using variety of colors.
@MatthewWebb62024Күн бұрын
Keep grinding. Great video, thanks.
@quietwoodworkingКүн бұрын
This is an awesome joint! You should definitely use it on your next build. I need to make something with this too.
@Jello532 күн бұрын
Beautiful.
@gregmize01Күн бұрын
Awesome joint. Could you ever get it apart?
@stanhawkins1023Күн бұрын
I love this joint. Use it!
@BluBeatle14 сағат бұрын
art , Thanks for sharing . give shape to the paths I wish to trip on
@jimrandall9113Күн бұрын
Hell yeah, use that joint!
@IraDuncanКүн бұрын
Great work Jesse. I'd call it the keyed cross. As you were going through the steps, would it have been worthwhile to run the first set of notches on the left and right side (around 4:29) before cutting the keyway down the middle? Perhaps with a dado stack and miter gauge? Another fantastic thing I'm finding inspirational about this kind of work is your incorporation of mahogany or sapele and purpleheart. I am beginning to want to build a guitar using those 2 species of hardwood.
@Ham68229Күн бұрын
Jessie have you ever tried to do the "impossible dovetail" joint? If you haven't, I'd love to watch you at least attempt it some time. I admire your craftsmanship. Cheers :)
@president2Күн бұрын
Love it so much keep it up as always 💘
@joelarson3528Күн бұрын
KZbin is effed didn’t get video notification subbed for years🤯
@TheSamuraiCarpenter4 сағат бұрын
I'm loosing about 200 subs a month at this point. Either KZbin is unsubing people which I know it does sometimes or people just don't like my videos anymore. I never stopped making videos but I get lots of comments from people thinking I quit KZbin but they were just unsubed by KZbin. Maybe I'm on their naughty list for some reason.
@BullfrogKid123423 сағат бұрын
Pinch weggie lol. Love this
@HWCismКүн бұрын
Very interesting joint. Thanks
@teedawg2112Күн бұрын
Very cool joint
@lunhil1217 сағат бұрын
Dang that's a pretty joint.
@darrenwidas2473Күн бұрын
Good golly, I haven’t come across your videos for some time!
@TheSamuraiCarpenterКүн бұрын
I'm glad you're back!
@bgtyhnmju7Күн бұрын
Hot mic on power tools. Sweet.
@krzysztofkaska703Күн бұрын
DZIĘKUJĘ !
@timbodtoolman7025Күн бұрын
That’s awesome ✊🏻👊🏻😎👍
@larry78cj7Күн бұрын
Very impressive
@pdloderКүн бұрын
I wonder how it would go as a mallet head & handle joint?
@jimcooney9019Күн бұрын
the cool Artisan tenant
@markweber8532Күн бұрын
Nice !!!!
@christianvachon2235Күн бұрын
Looks awesome! Name it the samurai joint? Cheers!
@pawelnfm6495Күн бұрын
Now that is a tight fit) Nice!
@windigowhispersКүн бұрын
It seems like a similar joint to the one used in the impossible mallet
@mrboicsКүн бұрын
Looks great. As mentioned though can you take it apart without heavy damage?
@TheSamuraiCarpenterКүн бұрын
Yes, absolutely
@troystaten5633Күн бұрын
Very cool.
@hendrikdegroot2896Күн бұрын
Call it The Samurai joint.
@jonnafryКүн бұрын
Solid 👍
@trevorfulton2541Күн бұрын
Sweet!
@salimufariКүн бұрын
The odd thing about this one is it seems very difficult to disassemble. Most jointery that doesn't use glue should be able to come apart without destroying it.
@mikesavoie3142Күн бұрын
The clothespin joint.
@thedoc1210Күн бұрын
I like a joint or two.
@Djk______OR2 күн бұрын
It's a beaut
@brianhanson936721 сағат бұрын
Fairly simple but kind of complicated
@lizardjama9834Күн бұрын
What marking gauge do you use?
@TheSamuraiCarpenter4 сағат бұрын
Veritas dual marking gauge. The silver one in the video is a limited edition that is no longer for sale but the standard one has the same features
@lizardjama98344 сағат бұрын
@ Ty!
@fmkaffenКүн бұрын
Not easy to take apart.
@Hog-g2zКүн бұрын
Good morning 🌅, Happy Thanksgiving to everyone, from France, excellent joint 🚬, that could be good for making a Bottle Rake, that sits at a angle,📐, as per usual great territorial, and yes, I think it would be good for locking your shelves in place on your next project, I cannot do much at the moment. I am having operations on both of my hands for CTS, I’ve just had one done, got to a point where I could not sleep at night, and could not ride my motorcycle, and as for doing carpentry joinery work, it just made things very bad at night, Left-hand is a lot better, but it’s going to take anywhere 2 to 3 months to fully get its strength back from what I’ve been informed, great to see you about up and around on your leg at least sitting down there’s no strain on it, And yes, I approve of curve shapes that flow nicely into each other, 😂, I do not have a psycho around me anymore so I can go and Cut-wood, listen to music watch KZbin when and wherever I like , 💔🤪😂 , From France.
@thord9055Күн бұрын
As much as I enjoy your workshop videos, I do miss watching the progress of your off grid projects. Stop doing sports! 😉
@TheSamuraiCarpenter4 сағат бұрын
Winters out at the lake are pretty wet and nasty so it's hard to accomplish a lot in the winter. The other major set back is the money part. I'm not making anything close to what I used to so it's hard to build large structures with a small bank account.
@swingarmer2 күн бұрын
Love it!
@mortenmyhrmoen7592Күн бұрын
🇳🇴👍👍🥇
@regularguy9264Күн бұрын
Looks like it’s missing some epoxy! Sorry….couldn’t help myself.