I thought the same thing- such a good idea! Crazy easy, simple, and quick set-up, but I'm sure you get muchhh better results than just doing it freehand.

Thats a new trick? Thats kinda funny its something i thought of myself arround the 2nd or 3rd time i used a chisle or a jigsaw

@@mike41062 oh yea for sure. Using a heavy magnetic flat surface works really interesting aswel, tho not many People have welding triangles and flat steel

@@darrellbeets7758 Seems obvious, but weirdly, it's not shown very often.

@@Zeero3846 yea i gues mate, to me it just makes sence, like using a ruler to draw a line haha but everyone sees and thinks differently.

Thanks for the info

It seems very simple but absolutely purposefully done. I dig it 👍

Thank you

Ikea house

Informative and educational comment, thank you!!! 🙏

Yeah man crazy, I read about it on the internet too, they call it "coincidence"

Don't think the nsa doesn't listen in to every conversation they can hear. Then they sell that info to marketing teams that align your ads with things you're interested in! Sounds like an invasion of your privacy ? Well, that's because it is !

I kept scrolling, and this was literally the next short. kzfaq.infoS97ZEKdI-zI?feature=share

You must have Facebook

@@_Nathan- lol, free thinking is lame, you're right.

The red wood? It's probably padouk in case you were wondering

@@rubenv3026 thank you

Not easy to see with the quality of the video, but Yellow seems to be a form of birch or maple(can't see any figure) Red could be Chocobolo Dark brown defenitly is Walnut

Basically a japanese way of doing a scarf joint

thanks

Padauk i think is how it’s spelled

@@mikecorleone6797 Aye, appreciate it

@@KJTEJ no worries 😬

Houses were build only using wood joinery for thousands of years before construction nails were invented in the 1800s

Reversed

😎

In what way? It's a simple type of scarf

Это пример простого удлинения балки. Например, получается составная балка метров 15 длиной из дерева. Ну, в других масштабах.

yes, there is. -sharpening chisels -using the same wood for both parts of the joint so it wont break when the wood expands and contracts -cutting exactly to or along a line with the pullsaw -using the chisel in the direction of the grain so it wont be dull quickly -hammering in wedges from both sides, so it doesnt just conjoin the pieces on one side -etc. -dont even get me started on the metal work.

@@calvinthefly okay 👍....but it looks cool

did you see any nails or screws there? the "point" of it, besides looking aesthetically pleasing, is that it allows you to make incredibly sturdy structures, some still standing even now from ages past, without using anything but wood there aren't metal shortages now, but back then when industry was incredibly limited and what precious metals there were were used on armaments, crockery and all sorts of other things, being able to save metal was a really valuable thing just think about how much metal you'd need to hold an entire house together, then think about how much you'd be saving via these techniques

The square piece is the locking mechanism.

@@ianmacfarlane1241 yes i know. However, measure properly and you dont need it

@@CartoonWeasel I'd argue that the Japanese craftsmen know what they're doing. Yes, there's no reason that you couldn't measure both pieces to fit together with an interference fit, but the wedge adds strength. Japanese woodworkers are amongst the best in the World - they've built timber framed houses that have stood for centuries. You might not like the aesthetics of the square wedge, but it seems like an integral part of the joint. It also allows for easy disassembly - knock out the wedge and it's a piece of cake - ready to go back together with another wedge.

The same joint without the "wedge" does exist, but you need to keep in mind this is a type of scarf joint, so it's mostly used in carpentry and if you have beams weighing 400kg each, assembly becomes way easier this way