So here is a lesson for ya Japanese consists of three writing systems Hiragana ひと Katakana ヒト Kanji 人 This word is hito in Japanese which means person In Chinese it's written 人 Ren Because Japanese kanji is taken from the Chinese so you can actually say it's both Chinese and Japanese

Ty🎉

Which software is used for designing it ?

youtube mary and jesus in the quran and mohmmad in the bible and the Torah and the scientific miracles of the quran and mohmmad in hindu scripture … according the bible that you have (Matthew 4:1) Jesus was tempted (James 1:13) God doesn't get tempted (John 1:29) Jesus was seen (1 John 4:12) No man has ever seen God (Acts 2:22) Jesus was and is a man, sent by God (Numbers 23:19, Hosea11:9) God is not a man (Hebrews 5:8-9) Jesus had to grow and learn (Isaiah 40:28) God doesn't ever need to learn (1 Corinthians 15:3-4) Jesus dies (1 Timothy 1:17) God doesn't die (Hebrews 5:7) Jesus needed salvation (Luke 1:37) God doesn't need salvation (John 4:6) Jesus grew weary (Isaiah 40:28) God Doesn't grow weary (Mark 4:38) Jesus slept (Psalm 121:2-4) God doesn't sleep (John 5:19) Jesus isn't all powerful (Isaiah 45:5-7) God is all powerful (Mark 13:32) Jesus isn't all knowing (Isaiah 46:9) God is all knowing ................... ....

It is Chinese, also Japanese kanji is derived from traditional Chinese, much like most of Japanese culture ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Yes, some hands had to be involved somewhere

The design is drawn by hand too, just using a digital medium. I'd also hazard that it's near impossible to hand-machine such minute tolerances as to make the two pieces indistinguishable when flush.

@@overseastomim relatively sure that the tolerances are actually more so to do with hand machining them after they're cut to get them to be insanely smooth. I'd assume they sand them a cornera a time with very fine sandpaper and eventually it'll be insanely flush. But to be fair I haven't kept up with how good ultra-precise cncs and such. But in my experience, its done to get the majority of the work done quickly, and then you spend the majority of your time getting things right by hand

​@@EclipticFactions they use electrical discharge machining. The smooth surfaces are created through repeated cuts by electric discharges. They do not have the problematic surface roughness of mechanical machining

Dont forget about the grinding machines for the perfect surface finish and Ra

Wht company makes them

Honestly less than I thought.

Please provide a link

Sounds about right. Machining anything is expensive

Also curious abt what company

Everyone knows that German engineering is good......on paper. Using the items in the field or irl usually shows us the problems of over engineering. Then again, engineering today has been more or less another way to introduce designs that intentionally don't last as long or hold up. This is because there's money to be made in fixing them. So the tolerance may be perfect.....on a bad design. Cub Cadet almost went bankrupt because they built a near bullet proof lawn tractor. They couldn't get any repeat buyers because those tractors weren't breaking. In fact, most still run today if they were relatively taken care of.

Yeah I'm a machinist in Texas and I'm pretty good at my job, but I and all the ancient Vietnamese men I work with all admit the best machinists are in Japan. Hell, my machine is a Japanese 7 axis lathe 😅

As German i can tell its a Myth from a time long gone. with everyone paying minimum there is no point in delivering max efford just to be barly to feed yourself. I made more Money as Janitor on a Trainstation being rented like a wh0re than making engine parts for Jaguar/Audi V6 engines as CNC operator cant even afford to leave the Country either to were Peoples work is Apriciated.

@@DaddyWarlocks”ancient”??? Lol😅

@@cpt.mirones5109 Nobody cares for the worker now. Can you imagine a German government coming up with the VW as an affordable car for the masses? Now, they ask you to please not even have a car. End foreign occupation.

I doubt this is someone's actual seal - it was likely made purely for the process video.

​@@anjakellenjeter to cae anything you need to use computers, literally in the name

​@@anjakellenjeter When someone gets the cad file he can re create it. Maybe a 3d print or a casting mold is enough for the most cases

@@danielreiser2051 once someone has your seal, they can sign anything as you.

it makes sense if you have to be so intricate with removing.005 burrs its not easy took me 20 tries to get .01 tolerance for a brass door knob

You pay for quality.

Imagine losing it 💀. "Can't file tax bro I lost my signature"

@@PurpleDovee or worse someone gets a tiny file and make a burr in your stamp

Yeah, I knew it had to be expensive af because that's a lot of tedious and precise work in addition to the artistry.

well the traditional standard ink over there is oil based red crimson, of course they prefer solid style of stamp instead of normal rubber stamp

traditional ones are made out of stone and would have the same problem but they use oil based ink

Actually people don’t prefer this Because it’s cost 100 times more than regular ones. The inks have nothing to do with it

​@@limini5656try again... (most) stone is porous... and high quality steel is non-porous They're entirely different materials. Oil based ink won't stick to slick metal. But to a rough (on a microscopic level) rock... easy

@@DES.REVER.DESIGNS where I come from they usually use soapstone which is non porous (as well as marble, jade, etc) and pretty smooth especially over time. Oil will stick to smooth metals (steel) if you have good stainless steel at home put some oil on it and tilt it. Once the excess drips down it will still leave a film of oil behind but regardless of that, the video I linked has the stamp and you can see at the end that it stamps like it should maybe they used some kind of fluid engineering or "roughed up" the stamping surface area, anyway it stamps just fine kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qt-npLOBtc3Soqs.htmlsi=NdYEKCVU3GbRG7Wa

how do you prevent forgery? someone could scan a seal and these days 3d print a copy.

​@stryyker9 pretty sure thats why they moved to metal so they can make it more precisely and be easier under scrutiny. Most 3d printers cant create to that level of accuracy. But you are right in that the problem will only continue to get worse as technology advances

​@@kermeinchara4328 you underestimate how good is today 3d printer is. And you also underestimate how many people that are good in 3d design especially blender because of them learning in covid era because of bored lol

​@@kermeinchara4328the hand-crafted ones in wood actually work to prevent forgeries because they have minute imperfections that cannot be reproduced. each handcrafted seal is unique even if they're displaying the same characters. having a perfect seal like this is actually easier to reproduce. we're moving away from seals to signatures instead for the most part. this is probably just a keepsake for the rich. I got mine made after my wedding so I had a matching seal with my wife. Haven't used it after stamping the wedding document.

yeah, okay? what are y'all talking about? don't copy the seal, copy the ink, no? if you have a lock, you don't need the key to open it.

@@jimmyligion well ichi ni sun chi go rok seech hach ku ju ( 1-10 but with typos 😆) That clan has many cool manga cartoons about it. - the 5 demons in one cartoon i saw, very cool the lady that's all Poison, and the old man that turns camouflages into a tree branch, and the demon that comes out of the shadow of the tomb stone using a shooting claw on a chain, then there's the big guy that's got stone skin and a double blade thick sword he throws and it comes back to him. - VERY COOL CARTOON, but i can't remember the name of it.

​@@Bones-uu6zptake a shower damn

何言ってんだ​@@Bones-uu6zp

Ik you called out the typos, but here are the actual numbers anyway 一 - ichi ニ- ni 三- san 四- shi or yon 五- go 六- roku 七- nana or shichi 八- hachi 九- kyuu (yes the different between kyu and ku matter, they're 2 different characters and can change meaning) 十- juu (yes the vowel length also matters, it can change the meaning of a word: jo- woman jō/jou- up, above)

1から数える時と10から数える時ってなんか変わるよねw

Anything custom-made rarely is 😢

I suspect cheap people dont stamp contracts

@@saswatahalder8693 having a stamp is common in japan and can be ordered together with an id card or passport at every government office. but those stamps are usually made out of wood or plastic to keep the cost low and need to be replaced because they wear down over time.

@@saswatahalder8693actually they need. Even foreigners live in japan need use stamp. It’s a first thing you make when you living in japan. Make bank account? Need stamps, rent apartment? Stamp, make contract with phone provider? Stamp. Contract for work/part time job? Stamp.

It's very expensive. Machining by wire EDM isn't very accessible even in the industry, so having even a small part manufacturered is going to cost hundreds, if not more.

Thank you sir

More precisely Wire EDM, or informally known as wire-cut.

Zero Tolerance Machining

EDM shouldn’t leave burrs. Just a recast layer.

EDM before the raves and shitty drugs...

​@@kaynor1260 To be fair, not all people speak or write perfect English, yet that's perfectly readable with a little common sense and Its not even my native language, sounds like a U problem.

​@VertGM dude he was joking chill

​@@Somethinnew12345 joke ? I don't see no one laughing , must be a shitty one

⁠​⁠@@Somethinnew12345If it’s a joke, it ain’t funny.

@@Somethinnew12345 I was going to say something but I think they already did it.

They are safe, he is honoroboru.

@@urdnal that joke was just razy lacisism.

Except in Japan all these stamps are registered with the government and are extremely well regulated. If a stamp maker was ever caught making a forged copy you would not believe the amount of shit they'd be in.

Yeah, and your bank has access to mountains of your personal details. There are laws and regulations to keep people in check

he's seen their faces, he knows their names....

Ancient peoples used wires to carve elaborate edges/curves.

Japan has this weird thing where all documents have to be stamped. It's essentially their version of a signature. Every adult has a stamp custom made that they use for everything from signing house loans to opening a bank account to buying a car, etc. So people generally guard them like a wallet or passport. To note, most Japanese people don't use these super expensive fancy metal stamps.

​@@AngryAlfonse many places will accept a signature in place of a stamp.

It's very similar to an ID. Stamps are also registered so if you lose one you need to report it but like with signatures it is very flawed.

@@RimWulf maybe this has changed, but from what I've heard from people who lived there for a while, it's nearly impossible to live without a stamp. Might also be location dependent, with cities with high western immigration like Tokyo transitioning to accept signatures.

@@AngryAlfonse yeah, I can only imagine, it could be the location. I only know what I've read and some people have difference of opinion. Some people say it's no big deal. Others say it's impossible. Your friend just may be about that knowing the elderly are opposed to change.

And as much 'by hand' as these AI channels...

EDM is absolutely fascinating!

@@tobylegion6913 idk its designed by hand, curve fitted by hand, the EDM machine is calibrated by hand, each one is made separately, sanded by hand (through a machine), and polished by hand, not on assembly line. AI channels just shit out garbage as fast as they can lol

This is new school craftsmanship tho

@@videojuegos9379 Computer guided machinery != by hand. Manual lathe - handcrafted. CNC-Lathe - machine fabricated. Human giving the machine parameters != human hand wielding the tool. And EDM precision is not achievable by hand.

/WHOOOOSSSHHHH. Because the computer and the machine controlled themselves and made it right? I mean no one used that machine and that computer with their HANDS?!???

​@rickylovesyou that's not what they're saying at all lmaoooo, they're saying that if you make it by hand so that it can't be forged, when you scan the seal and turn it into data that can be stolen it's now forgeable, completely negating all the work done before

@@rickylovesyou Thanks for letting everyone know that you're an idiot at the start of your comment. I needed that to brace myself for the bullshit that followed. "By hand" doesn't mean that someone pressed a button, you fuckin dictionary. And the comment's main point was that a handdrawing does jack shit to prevent forgeries if you turn it into a CAD model afterwards.

​@@hecatastropheMost machine shops have closed networks for this kind of stuff. It's still made by hand and it does not negate the work done prior. It's still handmade with the use of more modern technology. Even with the technology, that's still one hell of a job they did and it would be a pain to replicate. Even with the original files it would be a pain and expensive to have a license for programming programming software and an EDM to even start to replicate it.

they have to lol, otherwise how are they going to turn it into data, the same is practiced by car designers, they sculpt first, then fabricate later. This is a custom job after all, not a mass production.

Same here. I want one of those

My name is John, but I have a character named James!

Hi James

And what about it?

My Name is Johnny, how are you James?

Ya beat me to it

Can you 3D print one yourself? Like... I know there's lots of rules about the pattern itself, but does anything, legally speaking, stop me from just plopping a 3d model onto the printer and letting it do it's thing?

​@@mediup2472it would be nowhere near as precise as this one

Now i've never been ito yokado, but if it's like the ones at Donki, then no, you do not get those mass-produced ones. You need a unique stamp to register. You don't want your registered stamp (or the company stamp) to be the same as anyone else's.. the stamp is legally binding ffs. If it's just a stamp for receiving packages or things like that, then it's perfectly fine, but that's not the type of stamp this is about.

You need expensive ones for important stuff, they won't accept cheap ones for these.

The like button in Japan is often referred to as the "good button".

@@Xeare204yeah because “good button and subscribe” is a better fit than, “like and subscribe” 😂

@@karlmarx9255 Mhmm that's why it's called 未来印 Mirai-in, which is Japanese... The like button is indeed called いいね which means good/likeable

Sorry, I only have a bad button that fell off a good coat from a mediocre store

I came back to this reel because I suddenly heard it after processing your comment, well done

Special

Unfortunately those master craftsmen are criminally underpaid

@@Sir_Crumpet21this ain’t China bud

@@user-py2nw8bp1iyou’ll be surprised

@@user-py2nw8bp1ithat company is Chinese 💀 it not Japanese bro 💀

​@@British.Raiden.Shogun it is japanese.

I imagine crafting a new one is out of the question? Or, you know, report it stolen, since it IS company's property?

Surely this must be illegal somehow

​@@VJK102but they would need to use the seal to stamp the police report to say that it was stolen...

@dasy2k1 if the company entity is reporting it, maybe, but does it need to be the company entity?

Well said

Except they are not practical.

These aren’t practical, I listen to a podcast from a British guy who lives in Japan (Chris Broad has a KZfaq channel Abroad in Japan) Just the other week he was talking about these stamps and how outdated this system is, there is no need for them in today’s world, The Japanese government tried banishing it at one point but somehow it didn’t get through, most people over there don’t want it as it’s just not practical but the old people are still clinging to it.

@@jammin2575 They are pointless as you can buy name stamps from 100 Yen shops. There have been cases where spouses divorced their partner without the other person knowing. Or people marrying people without their consent. Now you need a witness but if you have a friend's data and buy their name stamp, it should still be possible. Name stamps may have been a reassurance when stamps were rare but they outlived their last little bit of purpose when they started selling name stamps in 100 Yen shops and you can basically buy any of them without questions asked. Also, if you had forgotten to bring your stamp, you went to e.g. the bank for nothing. You couldn't even get parcels though companies made a little allowance for foreigners 20 years ago and sometimes let them just sign. Fortunately, Covid improved the situation quite a bit. And stamps often got replaced by stamps or even electronic applications or signatures.

@@jammin2575 I'm English and live in Japan. These things are quite nice (called Hanko I think). Mine isn't an expensive one like this, but I keep it in my desk at work and haven't used it in about a year. It's just a cool thing I have, but not useful at all.

I think they both mean the same thing as "organic." They mean almost nothing. They may imply hand fit or something. The small details are addressed by hand.

I've never seen them in a convenience store, but there's a little machine at Don Quihote that will make one for you for a few bucks. Also, 100yen shops have them, but they only have japanese names.

That'll be for your daily BS signing stuff. For the really important stuff like mortgages and marriage documents, you'd use your super nice personal seal. Most people get a super nice one when they become an adult and keep it most of their lives.

Kinda rare but you can make them cheap in a lot of places - thing is that now aren’t anymore required by law

​@@human_brian'Most people" 😂 In what universe are you talking about 😂👎

Yeah you can get them for really cheap at the equivalent of a dollar store, but a lot of places won’t accept it since it’s too cheap and not unique to the user

Not really, it's just a signature. They cant do that.

You realise signatures don't let you do that right?

It happened to a friend of mine; someone took her seal from her desk and the next day her bank account was zero. That seal is your identity.

​@@kuratse205As a half Japanese, I can confirm this is true. My mother got stolen 10000000 yen from her bank account. Later we figured out that her older sister took the stamp of my mom and used it at the bank to withdraw the money. She got banned from that bank forever.

​@user-ip1bw9fd2x weird since 95% of people just get the exact same ones from a store

But things that are handmade tend to be the best

Yeah but this video is about this specific handmade seal. Nothing in the video indicated all seals have to be handmade

Are your signatures original pieces of custom art

@@zoecoffee9054 no, they're random squiggles that I can never get to look the same.

I mean . . . They are tho

This is Japanese tho the user name shown on the cad program is a common Japanese name, the machine used in the video also has labels written in Japanese

Maybe if there weren't so many inferior goods made in China or the morals embedded in the culture wasnt dogshit. Fix those things and then you might have a point

Read the pinnned comment

But we do use those in japan, they're called inkan （印鑑)

In Europe and in my case Portugal, we have ID's since very young, and are required to make a signature in that card. Everytime we sign something important the other part needs to see the ID to check if the signature is identical or the most similar possible to make sure no other person is signing

To be fair, signatures are also unique to your handwriting.

i think it's japanese ​@@thirsty1629

It’s made in Japan look at the words at 0:38

​@@thirsty1629Sinophobia?! Lol

​@thirsty1629 how does confusing two similiar languages mean you hate or are afraid of anything Chinese?

It's an East Asian tradition to use seals. This practice came from China and were used by Chinese Emperors to validate acts and edicts. In the old days, people use sinicized versions of their language for their seals such as Hanja (Korean but with Chinese Characters) , Kanji (Japanese but with Chinese Characters) and etc.

For a fancy one like that yeah but there are way cheaper and more traditional ones

@@raithdoom that's true. Rubber and wood are a thing. Still not exactly cheap, tho.

Brother, the machines are tools. That’s like saying a wood spoon isn’t hand made because he used a knife to carve it. It’s not an automated, mass produced thing. It is designed by hand, the machines are used by people, with their hands, and precision, to carve a unique one for every person. It’s hand made, idiot.

Still made by hand. As long as there’s humans involved it’s made by hand.

Well they don't run those machines with their feet, don't they?😂

This has got to be satire

Dunno how you’d EDM something by hand

even if this is a joke, it’s a one that reflects on your stupidity, a client spends thousands of dollars on this and it’s of course expected to not rust, probably made out of metal alloys that don’t rust.

What 😭 Just take care of the damn thing you fool

Stainless steel be like

Tell me you no nothing about manufacturing with more telling me🤦‍♂️

Who is controlling the machine ya fungus

​@@carsonsheets3480 Do you say that the documents you print are handmade?

@Tyranid_Hive_Mind do you program every move your printer makes by hand?

@@thatonedude2228 no, that's why I'm against people using machines and saying that it's handmade

Pretty sure zero-tolerance stainless steel machining hasn't existed for a long period of time, bud

@@AngryAlfonse by long period of time I mean 20-30 years

I dont see any part where he said this was only in Japan, he only said this particular one was made in Japan

@@vinhpham3066 the title, “perfect metal products in Japan” hints at Japan being the only one with this technology.

@@jdp21211 how is that mean it only made in Japan?? If it said "perfect metal product ONLY in japan" then that would mean like that, this title is just mean this one that he showing is in Japan

It’s Chinese

​@@ragnard0967 do Chinese to use seals ? Instead of signature

@@Akhilkumar0024they do

​@@ragnard0967nah, all chinese do is copying shit.....they are nowhere close to japanese aesthetics

Yeah, and you can get a hanko for waaaay cheaper than a grand.

a custom individual one? i rather doubt that, as someone who does metalworking, individual custom parts in low numbers are hella expensive.

No way in hell youre getting to those levels of tolerances on the average milling machine.

​@@pawe1816 I looked it up. It's a precision milling machine and the machine itself is not even worth 1 grand. There's still no way a seal like this should cost nearly this amount of money, its very clearly another overpriced Japanese business thing.

@@relicmusicofficial but you can see in the video its not made with a milling machine, its a wire EDM.

@relicmusicofficial you won’t get any custom metal parts of any kind for cheap. anything that isn’t mass produced is very expensive.

@@thatonedude2228 You can if you have any sort of GCode manufacturing device. Yes precision milling machines and wire EDMs are more expensive than your average 3d printer but neither are super difficult to use.

That's the point

Just carry the thing in your 🍑 at all times lmao

There can be beauty and elegance in an Industrial Age.

​@@user-uf5nv5cb3bsometimes things don't need to be beautiful

wtf else are they gonna use with that level of precision

@@Dannydave43 aerospace, pharma, scientific...

And they can just make 2 copies of the stamp

ummm no... signatures too can be recreated

i had a friend who can perfectly replicate anyone's sign after seeing just once...

Perfectly recreating a signature is WAY harder than stealing a seal.

@@DANIELHGG but it's possible, kinda

@@DANIELHGG also signature can be copied just from documents as well

too bad, that's a cool thing about them I learned today

No it's japanese.

It looks like kanji.

​@@NeoRenzio elaborate

@Jason-or4qy they literally like chinese characters adapted into Japanese use. One thing really cool about them is one character can be interpreted by its own, not having to be accompanied with adj etc. A good example is 紫(murasaki) just means purple.

It's an East Asian tradition to use seals. This practice came from China and were used by Chinese Emperors to validate acts and edicts. In the old days, people use sinicized versions of their language for their seals. (e.g. Hanja, Kanji, etc.)