Have you documented your work, sir? It might be interesting to watch!

Nooe still just a comb

@@jeremypearce3056 the prices go up to 800 dollars, for a comb.

手もｽﾊﾟｧﾝいきそうでヒヤヒヤした

Become their disciple. You will smoke wood for years, plan, saw, walk barefoot on a dirty floor, and earn 2 pennies a year. )))

​@@ritamax8493Japanese craftspeople are not making pennies. You're trying to sound smart when you don't understand the culture. There wouldn't be traditional craftsmen in a developed country if people (locals and tourists) weren't willing to pay a higher price for artisanal items.

@@NightTimeDay It is a common scam in Japan. Japanese government buying everything "japanese artisanal" that isn't bought by tourists, so everything you need is to call something stupid "traditional japanese craft" and you're with money. Sooner or later it will end. For now, free money.

@@ritamax8493 These combs sell for hundreds of dollars

Who needs it? Once a year, a tourist buys one comb and uses it to brush his dog. Crazy people!

@@ritamax8493 Charming comment. Your life must be empty. I am so sorry for you.

This is Japan! Japan is NOT in europe! Totally ignorant !

Why? Not too long ago, this was normal. Good leather was soaked in its tanning solution for 1½ to 2 years, wood for certain applications has been dried for years - just like here! - which all lead to very refined and thus robust and durable items. Which were maybe 5× as expensive to make, but they lasted basically forever. Have you e.g. ever painted something with paint based on linseed oil? It takes months (!) to do it properly because each layer of paint has to dry/cure for a week or two and if you apply three layers, this is the time it takes. But once applied linseed paint does not show any exfoliation, it does not break, it does not flake, … but it is expensive and time consuming. In the short run. So, if possible, get things done “in the old way”, they are more expensive per piece, but cheaper in the long run.

shut up, nobody cares

I think you just lost any hope of getting a discount on a comb. You know you want one.🙂

You could have been more “Diplomatic”

Informative thank you :)

Вы британцы со своим американским, не лезьте. Вам до этих технологий, как до луны.

Came here looking for this comment. I cringed so hard

Good eye! It's done so precisely and quickly that you can blink and miss it. I bet he has decades of practice.

They cost $300-$800 AUD ($250-$550 US) each. you aren't buying one :D

@@ThePhiloctopus 😂😂😂99.9999 of use would not buy one at that price+it look out of place for a normal home

I use to work in a metal shop in the usa that made fishing lure tieing clamp devices for fly fishing hobbies, I'd spend hours upon hours sanding and polishing steel and the Japanese would buy them at times

And to think that 8 plastic combs cost a buck at the Dollar Store. Shows what a difference craftsmanship means.

Thing is, I could afford this. It's a million times more worth than any dolce vitton prada mass produced items out there.

надеюсь, правительство поддерживает эти традиционные ремесла. Страшно представить, сколько может стоить расческа ручной работы. Явно не два-три часа на нее потрачено. Не удивлюсь, если под сотню баксов.

@@MrMyrisch бери больше

Месяц в масле норм

Так копят не кабы на чём. Это же тысячелетнего дуба, собранные кривоногими девственницами при солнечном затмении и напиленные при лунном. Иначе расчёска не выйдет. Лапшу всё же надо снимать с ушей. У граждан которые которые на полу на корточках работают такие же расчёски да день сохнут.

​@@0gpt0🤡

O yeah, the americans….🤡

@@sjefhendrickx2257 *angry man types furiously

Googleで櫛留商店で検索したら次のよく検索されているのが高いだったｗ 安くても数千円、大体数万円で8万円のもある、そりゃ何で高いんだって思うけど、文書で説明されるより動画で見た方が本当に納得出来る 単に乾燥させて作るんじゃなくて燻す工程を繰り返すなんて、この櫛を買えば子供にも引き継げる立派な財産だと思う

Это товар для богатых, которым негоже свои волосы расчёсывать блебейскими пластиковыми расческами

@@keramzitJoNot necessarily. You can get plain ones for a reasonable price. I have one myself, and I am far from rich.

google does has the ability to translate the entire website to English.

@@Headloser THANK YOU

был деревянный, наверное Другое дело, чем зубья нарезали? когда таких точных станков не было? (ну, точных - в рамках производства расчёсок. конечно же...)