The Best Place to Learn About Japanese Carpentry Tools - Part 1

[@michaelmitchell1496]

Wonderful museum for us carpenters to get a good look at the tools used to build in Japan. Thank you for the report!

[@JedediahSmith342]

Amazing thank you for sharing so much to learn thanks again impressive ⛩️🎏🙏🏽

[@hshwhitten]

Thank you so much for sharing this. What a treasure.

[@Riessu]

Wow ! I love Kobe even more now ! xD A dream place for the lovers of carpentry .... Thank you for share this with us, i appreciate so much ! This is an exemple how far we are from the ancestor ... I can't thinking about how much we lose or how much we are late compare to them hahahaha You don't have the same feelings, like we lost so many knowledge ?

[@jameymikels1886]

I love the Kid at Christmas expressions..... it is like you are in Santas Workshop and in awe. Thank You for these Videos.

[@manjaribala3710]

I love Japanese song,china,song , music, home make technology, Japanese technology.everything tree,forest, fruit, makes engineering,medical instruments,food,etc. 👋Sayonara.

[@marcusscott6442]

Pretty interesting! Good job with the commentary 5-easy!

[@thecarpentrylife]

Thanks for watching. I hope everything is going well with you. 5-0

[@estudiohayabusa]

Thanks for your videos, I feel nostalgic and it makes me wondering to come back to Japan. When I visit Takenaka I spent a whole morning to study its 3 floors and it was not enough 😄

[@thecarpentrylife]

We are glad you enjoyed the video. The museum is just a great place to study and learn. A lot of the displays are in English which helps to learn the names of the tools.

[@shan6021]

You are a great narrator and video maker. And in time you will be a great carpenter.

[@makenchips]

Good review of the museum! love all the Japanese names - but I like how Japanese carpentry has change some "western" methods of work, like the pull saws! The Art of Carpentry and Craftsmanship is amazing! It is hard not to get enough of Asian talent! Without the tools of today we who dabble in wood working would not even know these master carpenters, woodworkers and artisans! Learning though your channel is great share! Steven Columbus Michigan USA

[@thecarpentrylife]

Thanks for watching!

[@18roselover]

The limb shaped adze with a stone cutter, looks almost the same as the northwest coast indian steel adze used today

[@valdius85]

Congratulations on being with a wife who has enough patient to follow you around while you talk carpentry to her 😃

[@hektor6766]

And she knows her animal calls, too.

[@HWCism]

Thank you

[@rijalalias4907]

Thanks for sharing your experience on your traveling...

[@boriserjavec6470]

Awesome awesome and awesome, thanks for these videos

[@thecarpentrylife]

Thank you for watching.

[@ahikernamedgq]

Great video!

[@idamelin]

Thank you so much.

[@ongleebjeminuddin8531]

I'm very assigthing to go there, thanks for information..

[@sawboneiomc8809]

Love Japan...and love your channel...just found ya.

[@thecarpentrylife]

Thank you for watching!

[@janosrofler4257]

Thank you for the video.

[@mattym8]

Great museum! I was there a few years ago.

[@W4iteFlame]

And about yarigana. Yari is a type of a spear, so it makes sense. But you probably know it by now

[@charlesjenkins8078]

Thanks! I would like to see that in person.

[@thecarpentrylife]

Highly recommended.

[@gedog77]

Really enjoyed this. Yari ganna; is it correct that a yari is a spear, and it means literally a 'spear plane'?

[@thecarpentrylife]

Thank you for watching. Yari ganna is a spear plane.

[@apachisa25]

It's none of my experience . But I love to see your liking 👍 ,how nicely you are presenting the Japanese carpentery skills which are really very impressive 👏 Something beyond imagination Keep sending this type of videos .

[@MrHamidjadoon]

Are you a carpenter... And good videos, but when you close to saws, show them from close up, and which college is best for Learning wood work and has less fee.

[@thecarpentrylife]

I have no idea. Thanks for watching!

[@black_dragon-carpentry]

Thank you for this tour. I'm not a huge fan of Japanese hype. But that museum must have been wonderful in person

[@landesnorm]

Sugoi yo!

[@hektor6766]

槍鉋 やりがんな spear plane. I have no idea what technique was used with that to plane a board. It seems the modern kanna would be an improvement.

[@landesnorm]

Kirei no ne!

[@小柳寛次郎]

Why do you know about Japanese carpentry in detail? I was surprised.

[@thecarpentrylife]

The museum helps with the learning. Putting names to the tools makes it easier to learn. The museum is nice because they have a lot of displays in English.

[@W4iteFlame]

I think this bird was a crow. Japanese crows sound wierd

[@arthurrsaker8893]

Would it be possible to create informative videos, which your audience visits to learn about the specialised subject of Japanese carpentry, its customs, tools and underpinning philosophy without destroying the experience with an irritating backing track of halfwit dopeymusic getting in the way. Your subject is intensely interesting, but the authority of the words by which you are trying to impart some of this ancient and fascinating knowledge, is undermined by the tacky Western media drivel noise twittering along in the background. Backing noise isn't a fixed requirement and the excellent content does not need it. If you feel compelled to add noise, please make it appropriately traditional Japanese music instead of that insufferable mind-numbing garbage which spoils an otherwise very watchable video.

[@thecarpentrylife]

I think we can do that. Sorry for the bad audio.

[@anthonywall5227]

Thank you