😮,8, zz hhvy 😅 b 1:14 😅n . j99m😅 k 1:14 nvh

سلام کارهایی که انجام میدهید بسیارلذت میبرم. موفق باشید

If an individual were to put up a video at this speed, it would be divine!

韓国から日本に移住された方の目線から日本の”ものづくり”を世界に発信。自らカメラを回し、動画編集。 多分、チャンネル”미스터 프로세스 Mr.Process”と同じ製作者さんだと思います。

做勺子捞辐射水喝？

cnc

コスパ悪い

Verdade, também observei isto....❤

Если вы не видели очень давнее видео(лет двадцать назад) про японца-мастера заточки рубаночных ножей (и прочих ножей), то там у него на полках пОлный порядок. Учитывая то, что на полках, навскидку, 20000 заточных камней, может и меньше, пусть будет тысяча, но никак не меньше)) Японцы - те еще перфекционисты!

His work was bad overall. I mean, come on.

Not a single toolmaker would use wire or electrician tape to repair a handle, so yeah, he maintains the tools himself.

I thought was very interested in his hold fasts as well. I imagine he knew or knows a local blacksmith who made the tools as it’s a different trade but maintenance would be on him and he sure does it well!

I'm a greenwood spoon carver, and I'm fascinated... though not surprised... to see that Japanese spoon carvers use many of the same techniques and nearly identical tools to what we use in the West.

​@@TheShurikenZone well, that was the first time I saw someone use a small plane to round out the outside of the spoon/ladle bowl. So, the technique was quite different. I found similarities in the use of an axe and that's about it.

@elim7228 I have no idea how you're carving your spoons, if the only similarity you could see was his use of the axe. The only somewhat foreign technique I noticed was his use of the plane to shape the outside of the bowl.

Wood. Not metal! But I agree with your point.

I can't believe everyone thinks his ladles were so amazing. Look at it again. It's all uneven and downright bad. And yes, I can do better in case you want to ask.

You obviously have NEVER made anything I your life !!!! ANYONE WITH A BRAIN CELL CAN DO THIS WITH ANY SHARP KNIFE !!!!

I appreciate traditional crafts, but at the same time mastery involves an ability to adapt. This guy spent like an hour doing what a band saw could do in 10 minutes. A hybrid of tradition and modernity is best. Tradition for its own sake is stupid. Everything was once new anyways. These spoons take forever to make and they look like shit

flow state

@@IanSmithKSP Concordo. Pensei que elas fossem ter um design especial, mas são bem regulares. Creio que qualquer povo que resolver fazer uma concha de madeira vai fazer uma igual a essa - e, provavelmente, com um processo bem similar, não entendi o que a torna especial o bastante para esse vídeo.

@@IanSmithKSP - It's a free market. People value craftsmanship enough to allow craftsmen to make a living wage. Industrial makers looking for high production volume and low cost per piece do their thing too. But the need for high output tends to rule out materials like wood, as it's bothersome to work with: it needs drying, it may wrap, shrink, crack, there are knots, there can even be nails ruining your expensive tooling, etc... You end up switching to plastic, which makes production vastly more scallable. Wood, though widely available and cheap, is scarcely used for consumer goods: only tool handles, and even there it tends to get replaced by plastic. Most "wood" furniture now is particle board, precisely to get rid of the inherent variability of natural wood. We even make wood veneered particle board to look a if it was real wood, which is pretty stupid, much more so than an old dude living his best life crafting his spoons in his workshop for whoever wants to buy them.

@@IanSmithKSP yeah I don’t want to sound like a hater but that was not a nice looking (not even particularly ergonomic) spoon. I’m happy he’s able to live comfortably doing this, I hope this activity keeps his mind sharp and his body healthy for a long time. Japan has this reverence for craft it seems where even the most mundane of crafts are celebrated. I saw a woman at a craft fair on another video and she was selling hand made body bristle brushes, but like the most mundane item in the most basic form. I appreciate that it brings special attention to mass market produced items that we consume, I bought basically the same brush at target for $3 and when you spend so little it’s hard to consider that someone somewhere probably made it by hand on some level :( However, this one and the woman’s body brush are not even particularly unique. I would 100% buy a handmade wooden ladle, I would pay whatever it is worth and I would cherish every moment that I used it. I love using single special handmade items in my day to day life. But I wouldn’t buy it from this guy, the design is just.. perfunctory.

Right I would've messed up the handle trying to get the thickness right due to inexperience with those unique tools!

@@zayzo007 If you are a woodworker you would know better the job it's been done in this video. I am only a spectator :o)

@Nick Stoic nope no woodworking experience 😅

@@zayzo007 I don't have much experience myself apart from a few small projects, even though I like working on wood. I find it fascinating and there are so many things one can create. I am attempting a frame saw, made of wood, might not look the best, but it will work for sure.

@Nick Stoic wow! You have quite the experience already😎 I just stage houses for realtors and paint so I don't do anything too crazy lol

ฝน

not a master. it was not clean job

Not to a Carpenter.

His tools very sharp.

If I had a lot of extra money that I just have to spend I would buy these. Otherwise machine made from wood or plastic will be ok.

I doubt he made the tools. That ( blacksmithing ) would be a very different skillset, worthy of a video or two😂 Too many secrets in each trade to know it all.

А что за дерево использует мастер?

@@user-ks3dl7ee5q Что ты сказал??? Я вообще не понимаю по-русски🤔

It looks like hinoki (I have a hinoki cutting board and it is my favorite).