Stollentruhe

[@urmelausdemeis3495]

Unglaublich ! Danke für dieses Filmdokument ! Was für eine Handwerkskunst .. Es gebricht mir an passenden Worten meine Bewunderung für diesen Mann und meine Ehrerbietung für seine Fähigkeiten auszudrücken

[@ChrisBrown-qg4xo]

I’m absolutely gobsmacked at the groove cutting tool used! That reversible(?) pick-like hook knife is intriguing and feels like a wonderful challenge to make!!

[@talkin-ape]

google: Twybil, or morticing axe. They are still made too.

[@JoachimEngelland]

Vielen Dank für diese faszinierende Dokumentation. Am meisten beeindruckt druckt mich der übersichtliche Werkzeugsatz, der dem Meister genügt. Ich nehme mir vor, den Film wieder anzusehen, wenn ich mich beim Windowshopping bei Dictum, Veritas und Feinewerkzeuge ertappe!

[@treffnix26]

Unglaublich,Hochachtung vor diesem Handwerker!!

[@CleaveMountaineering]

Is this video running at faster than normal speed or did the workman just have a lot of coffee? Incredible skill and craftsmanship. Great to see the twybil in use as well.

[@marksmith9295]

Amazing skills and with a wife that can beat on a froe and wedge like that I bet he was a good listener too.

[@Aimsmallmiss]

Unbelievable it’s absolutely Amazing

[@patrickbrett66]

That was amazing, didn't understand a word of what was said and I didn't know what was being made until the very end of the film but cutting all those grooves by eye, the work of a true craftsman :D

[@frischesholz1020]

:-) I updated the description, thanks for watching.

[@patrickbrett66]

+frischesholz Thank you, hope to see more of this kind of work when you find it :D

[@youngtoonfish6891]

Manchmal liebe ich automatisch erzeugte Untertitel: „die rote Farbe wurde früher aus armen Kinder Aufguss hergestellt“ 😂 Trotzdem beeindruckend zu sehen, wie man ohne maschinelle Hilfsmittel sowas herstellen konnte/kann. Das ist wirklich beeindruckend und erfordert viel Übung/Können.

[@bustednuckles2]

Absolutely incredible. You have to know all those tools were hand forged. The eye on that guy too! No measuring tools except a stick and a pencil,gouging those tongue and groove pieces by hand without any kind of jig or marks to go by, AFTER making the boards by hand. Then after all that back breaking work all day long, he goes in the house to listen to his wife and probably has a bowl of beet soup and half a loaf of rye bread, maybe tamps down a bowl of tobacco and enjoys a smoke before falling down and going to sleep so that he can wake up before the chickens to take care of all the chores before starting in again. I would bet money that someone somewhere still has that chest though.

[@robroy5729]

Bad ass isnt it. Exactly how things should still be made today. I would sooner give my money to this man instead of the big company producing junk.

[@waldtricki]

Talk about creative work-holding devices! This video makes me want to hew some wood. Thank you for this highly educational video.

[@flx4813]

Wow! I'll bet this guy really knew how to sharpen steel! Imagine the hours put into that project, and what the craftsman would have to charge for that piece today to make a living. Shows the value of electricity, division of labor, and modern tools. We've come a long way in a short time.

[@frischesholz1020]

According to the narrator it took 6 days to build that chest.

[@CheisYang]

Its sad but todays prices ale low in my country (eastern Europe). Craftsman work is only highly-payed in western countries,where people making crafting as an art and pays more for the feeling of geting something hand-made. On the east, those are typicall workers and anybode here owns hand-maded furniture and this is nothing fancy - just simple and used daily things...

[@rickschuman2926]

For those of you who anxiously await the latest tool catalog so you can find something to inspire you to wood working greatness.

[@tangle70]

What is the T shaped tool he uses to cut the grooves with?

[@frischesholz1020]

+Tom Angle; This tool seems to be similar to a twybill with a U - shaped end for cutting the groove. As soon as I know more I will have a update on my blog.

[@JacobChancery]

acsoltlada.hu/images/04keszitesL/GyTkonyv_SZUSZEKszerszamok_.jpg

[@Aimsmallmiss]

This is the definition of they found a way

[@wormpie4932]

Amazing.

[@franmo662]

der hammer (auch der hammer das er für finition, ein normales hammer nutz, ich hatte erst gedacht nur sein Frau konnte richtig schlagen )

[@baa-austria]

Servus - sag - gibt es eine genauere Beschreibung von diesem "Nuthobel/Nuteisen" Wir würden dieses Werkzeug gern nachschmieden. Ausserdem interessiert uns, wie alt diese Techniken der Truhenherstellung sind... viele liebe Grüße, Gerhard

[@frischesholz1020]

+Gerhard Rehak Moin Gerhard, in diesem Blog habe ich etwas dazu geschrieben: frischesholz.wordpress.com/2015/12/13/stollentruhen-aus-ungarn/ Ansonsten wüsste ich aktuell nur die Möglichkeit bei Tilman Greiner nach zu fragen. Er baut selber Truhen nach dieser Vorgehensweise. Grüsse

[@karlnewman2829]

I would like to know what he's saying... the Narrator.

[@tidalwavestudio]

amazing :)

[@franmo662]

stRollentruhe oder stollentruhe?

[@fouramhq]

What kind of cabinet was the finished piece?

[@frischesholz1020]

it was a chest. search for Tamás Gyenes. He´s making chests like this.

[@stefanbraun5977]

Repeckt keiner kann sowas heute ,die Werkzeuge gibt es auch nicht mehr

[@claud108]

What is the T shaped tool he uses to cut the grooves with?

[@OABrown]

a Twybil www.ashleyilestoolstore.co.uk/green-woodworking/twybil

[@talkin-ape]

a Twybil

[@claud108]

@@talkin-ape Thanks!