Always good, lots to learn and yes I'll be watching this again and again. Many thanks

I love your videos. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with the world. Who makes your largest ryoba? I am assembling a tool kit for timber framing and that saw looks very nice.

Online Japanese Carpentry Course through Real Construction⇒www.kickstarter.com/projects/1911438091/online-japanese-carpentry-course-through-real-construction We are building a Japanese carpentry school in France. We will document this entire process with drawings, photos and videos, and make it an online course so that everyone can learn about Japanese carpentry in English through this real construction project. We will use traditional Japanese techniques and construction methods, and use local materials such as wood, stone, and soil to build the most sustainable buildings possible. We hope you enjoy our carpentry learning materials. Let’s enjoy woodworking together!

What saw was the first one shown in the video? Can you post a link or source. Enjoy seeing all the wonderful skilled craftsmanship work being done! Columbus Michigan USA 🇺🇸

A stupid question. Why make a line with the chisel first? I am extremely new to this type of work.

Very nice work.

i love japanese saws. I had to make a 1 meter cut and the saw worked perfectly! i love your videos. I also love your lovely craftsmanship!

お世話になります。相手の細工の様子を拝見できる動画はありますでしょうか。既存の梁を継ぐのに使える方法でしょうか。よろしくお願いいたします。

Ohayo gozaimasu, hajimemashite ! Anato no bideo wa itsumo no utsukushidesu ! Shitsumon : Tsuki nomi is longer than regular chisel ? Nihongo de chisel iimasu ka ? Arigatoo gozaimasu !

👍👍👍

Would you normally use a circular saw then finish with chisel and plane? I do work a bit like this in england. I'm enjoying your videos. Nice work.

すいこう視野さん。最高😃

角のみ以外は手鋸と鑿だけですね❗️😲

このノコどこで売ってるんですか？これがあれば自分も宮大工

Love your videos. Very instructional. What saw brand do you use for the rip cut? The spaced cross cut teeth design seems very effective for cross cuts.

I live in Oregon USA, and in 2011 after the devastating Fukashima incident, a 13' eave beam floated over to our Oregon coast. I have been reading many books on Japanese joinery and have been a woodworker and professional carpenter for over 25 years. I saw this beam, similar to what you created in this video sticking out of a bunch of natural logs and realized immediately that it was a Japanese scarf joint of some kind. Perhaps a Shippasami tsugi? It also had some Kabuto ari dove tails. Truly beautiful. I believe in building simply and would love to help keep this tradition alive. Is there any way to collaborate with you or someone who you know there or here?

Well executed. What is the pocket in the middle for? Is that in the name ?

🇯🇵スゴい🤨

Grande artigiano

With all their intricate and complex joinery methods, it would appear that the Japanese still have not learned about using clamps, dogs and/or straps to hold the material in place while they are making those joinery cuts.

What wood is this?

Is there a website you can direct me to so I can order the Kanna and that chisel from Japan to the United States?

うわぁー💧 手ノコだけでわくのキツそうですね💧

You shouldn’t put your tools on the ground it’s ok but with all your skills you should know better unprofessional . Please don’t take wrong way .