Shoe making Last making 2/2 KUROKIO 靴作り 木型作り

[@SwazNasty]

a work of art man. truly.

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you so much.

[@Illinoiseygovt]

Best last making video on KZbin by far. You're the man!! Thank you so much for sharing your talent. I've been searching for a step by step video just like this one and your 1/2 video. Definitely subscribing to your channel. 👍👌 💥💥💥💥💥

[@nekonotanuu]

Playboi Illinoisey Hello. Thank you for the happy message ! Also make a good movie now . Thanks for watching!

[@quebuenavaina]

Saludos cordiales Kazuma San, gracias por su vídeo . Yo quiero hacer unas hormas lasts, para zapatos , intentaré hacer unas igual a las que usted hizo .

[@huakakak]

inspirational.. i hope i will start to make my own very soon... :)

[@nekonotanuu]

You can make a last yourseif. Try it ^^!

[@paulosapateiro9788]

Em andamento na fabricação de formas para calçados parabéns

[@riskzerobeatz]

Great work! Cheers from Poland!

[@lm0315]

What type of wood is that? Kind of looked like pine but I am not sure.

[@trijnieknol9215]

Hallo What kind of wood you use?

Wow. Great work!

[@nekonotanuu]

+Marcell Mrsan Thank you!

[@jacobkeller29]

Wow, that’s a chore. But I guess they last a long time once finished

[@franciscobarajas2378]

muy instructivo y profecional. Gracias Kurokio. he aprendido mucho de ti, te saludo desde sacramento, ca. un amigo from mexico

[@nekonotanuu]

Gracias por el mensaje usted. Me sentí alentado por sus palabras. También Ganbarimashō el uno al otro ahora. Japón es la temporada de frío. También tenga cuidado de su cuerpo. Gracias.

[@jayshriver3933]

Mr. Nishimura you have no idea how many times I have watched your videos on last making! I am getting better at it, my second pair of lasts, for my girlfriend, only took me 6 weeks to finish. Thank you for making these videos.

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you so much for watching my vedio. making time 4hour for last one foot. 見てくれてありがとうございます。片足の木型を作る時間は４時間です。

[@jayshriver3933]

I don't know what a finished last is supposed to look like. I just ordered a pair of plastic lasts and will now begin to understand. 4 hours! WOW.

[@paulosapateiro9788]

Lindo trabalho parabéns amigo

[@yvonnehayles1262]

I am making sandals but I can't get any last to buy I am in Jamaica

[@robertarmin1441]

Cast your foot in two sessions, firstly the sole (use silicone grounting stiffened with maize flour, wear plastic gloves and cover your feet with cling film over pop-socks) and embed dowels in it, vertically around the edge, so the cast for the upper always lines up with the sole. Then, after coating the upper surface of the sole with food oil to stop the top adhering to it, repeat doing the top. That then creates a female cast, finally once it's dried (48 hours) fill it with a plastic skin (just swill your resin in fairly dilute form around inside until it sets) and finally fill the core with epoxt foam, if you can find it, for lightness.

[@maryroybal678]

Thank you for answering my questions on the wooden cowboy boots. you do great work. I love your videos. keep doing them.

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you very much. I will do my best in the future.

[@robertarmin1441]

What are your thoughts on customised grips for your hand, in passing? I'm just a little concerned that with your skills, you can easliy create a customised handle so you don't have to use those elastics, although you are of course well used to them.

[@sunnyinleeds]

Beautiful work. Your kitties are lovely.

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you very much!😸

[@CjHAnderson]

Nishimura-san, 素晴らしい! Where can I buy lasts in Japan? どこで買えますか? 起毛どこに買いますか? Thanks.

[@maryroybal678]

do you know how to make boots for decor on a wooden Texas coffee table. how much do you charge. love your videos.

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you so much! I don't know how to make boots for decor on a wooden Texas coffee table.

[@robertarmin1441]

Nishimura-San Because they're for decor, they don't need to be sized to an individual's foot, so a commercial last should save time. Otherwise, they are made like any other, with more attention to the leatherwork, so use vegetable tanned leather, to allow tooling. That again is another subject, as is the shade-dying and sealing.

[@shastakennmpx17]

Good to see that the woodprix has new instructions to save my money and energy to build it.

[@mohdalisyed]

Absolutely loving your work

[@НиколайКолин-ш1с]

Cat owner worthwhile. And him cat worthwhile

[@BalbirSingh-eq7oh]

hello sir you are good plz sir give you all details about last plz sir

[@robertarmin1441]

First time I've seen a skife used on wood...

[@kiwiredbeard7632]

master craftsmanship !

[@darinajakubcikova1567]

Desde luego se ha ganado una admiradora desde Mallorca.

[@joelvazquez5298]

Beautiful work 👍

[@darinajakubcikova1567]

Y los gatitos siempre atentos 😍

[@ИванЛеонтьев-ю2д]

Молодец! Отлично получилось!

[@miguelmedinavlogs3554]

chulada de hormas!!!

[@notgivennotgiven7776]

you have a cat house?

[@tsuresuregusa]

Hi Kasuma, great video! What wood do you use in Japan for the lasts? Here in Europe the staple is Beech, the wood that european planes is also made of. Thanks for sharing, and lovely kanna by the way.

[@nekonotanuu]

Hi turesuregusa, Thank you very much. Your video is also great. Saw the sharpening of Japan. Very difficult. Wood I use is tuga. I can use a variety of trees other than tuga.

[@mangesh13charming]

awsm work..... you work with a finish.........thumbs up to your work.....

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you!

[@ROULTALFONSO]

Gracias hermano..excelente ,que paciencia,que destreza,un don.... que preciosas herramientas tienes,Soy un sencillo zapatero ,,,como me gustaría aprender ,que madera puedo utilizar?,me enseñas? DIOS este contigo

[@nekonotanuu]

Hola Gracias por el mensaje. Usted estoy feliz si me hace feliz . También por favor los zapatos de la suerte de hacer .

[@zorrorosa44]

hi kazuma, your video is really good, i want to make my own last, thank you very much for sharing your knowledge with people, i admire your work

[@nekonotanuu]

Hi Zorro,thank you very much message to me. I make video for want to make last people in the future. Try it(^^)

[@adda7256]

ist a cat's paradise!

[@macswanton9622]

By my estimation, that is approx. one board foot. Am I right? Verrry satisfying.

[@robertarmin1441]

It's measure twice, cut once. All feet are different sizes, for starters, mine were in the military so more heavily muscled, wider and higher than most, because they lived in boots for so long. Women follow the Ladies of the Twilight World, forcing their feet into shoes which do the opposite at an ealry age, and so tend to have narrow feet with little arch to them.

[@joeorton1218]

Can u donate a last I would like to learn to make shoes amazing work man keep it up u are a master

[@maryroybal678]

love your videos. thanks for your reply.

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you very much!

[@betoskickz]

Wow real art great work..

[@nekonotanuu]

+Betosneakers Thank you !

[@vitorprado8238]

Great work! Saudações do Brazil!

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you very much!

[@jukeboxhero1649]

What an extraordinary pain in the ass. That takes a great deal of skill

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you!

[@walenciawandananuses7057]

Can I buy a shoe last from you?

[@nekonotanuu]

You can buy it in Japan. Now you can only buy it in Japan.

[@chemist12486]

amazing work!!!

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you !

[@obucarbane]

Thank you mr.Kazuma Nishimura

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you too!

[@nekonotanuu]

The late reply sorry. 返信が遅くなってすみません。

[@Путьмассажа]

Perfect work! I'm learning from this video. Where I can buy some special tools like yours? Chisels, curve jointers etc.

[@nekonotanuu]

Thank you so much.I use japanese general tools. ありがとうございます。私が使っている道具は日本の一般的な道具です。Amazonで買えます。

[@robertarmin1441]

The Western equivalent of the curved planes are spokeshaves, which are in the draw-knife family - look for curved ones. The saws, you must use Japanese, they are far better than the European sawdust-makers. What Nushimura-san does not show are his sharpening tools, which are almost certainly Japanese water stones. I use three grades, 800 for rounging the edge out (which already takes it to better than a grindstone), 2000, and an 8000 slipstone to finish the edge. You can go to far finer grain than that, which is useful if you intend working in the harder exotic timbers, but less so for general softwood carpentry. They are used with water instead of oil, and create a cutting slurry, raising the normal thread on the tip, which you use the slistone to remove. Always be aware of the shape of the tool you want to end up with, being careful to remove just a little more at the edge than in the middle, you don't want to hollow-grind a flat chisel - except when you do actually want to! Mostly you'll sharpen on the slope of the chisel rather than it's belly, as a result. The Japanese chisels are just shortened versions of Western ones, because quality metals were very scarce until the West started selling them steel in volume, and so lesser quality was used as far as possible, producing more resilient tools.