I don’t know what’s most impressive, Jisaku - your ingenuity, your engineering skills, your craftsmanship, or the style and production quality of your videos. (I particularly appreciate the way you show us the finished product first, then how to make it. All DIY videos should be that way!) One thing for certain - the combination of those things make your RU-vid videos very, very special, in a class all their own. So educational, so enjoyable to watch, so impressive. Thank you so much for all your content. It’s no surprise that you have well over 1 million subscribers!
You keep coming up with ideas! I might suggest drilling into the end of your "hexagonal cutter" after doing the first hollowing part with the countersink tool, just to allow a bit more room for the cut out part of the wood to go...
Thanks for your videos. I learn something from every one! Your hex hole punch is a great tool and your knob jig is a simple but effective jig. So many of us spend too much money on tools and accessories and then are unable to buy things that we would really like that are not feasible to build ourselves. Thanks for showing us that we can make many of the things we've been paying for and there is also a lot of satisfaction in DIY's.
Gracias por tu enorme ingenio y creatividad, con todo esto demuestras que la carpintería no es solo cortar madera, sino que con tus habilidades elevas a un nivel de arte la manera de trabajar la madera y cualquier otro material. Muy agradecido por tus ejemplares videos.
After a many times when I started to see your showing how to make....anything you done, I just say: you are the best ever carpenters I saw before, your jobs had wake me up about how are really done job professional like you ? Thanks a lot for showing and I hope I will see something more and more and more .
Excellent, intelligent, utile. Le process de fabrication est clair et très propre. Je pense que nous serons nombreux à refaire ce petit accessoire, si utile dans nos ateliers. Merci pour ton talent.
Sir, after watching you for a couple of years , i have huge respect to your 5S, precision on your work, and most importantly creativity. I am very well convinced for long time, you are not doing this for content creation but an appreciation. I appreciate you with all my hearth. I will be following you always.
@Mama C yes he build his own tools, but i cant imagine to build such tools without precision tools. my conclusion are never buy cheapest tools available, you got what you pay, buy precision basic tools not just basic tools
Thank you very much for sharing your work full of creativity and ingenuity, what attracts me the most is the cleanliness with which you work, from your hands, your nails, your work table and in general your workshop!!! Thanks and go ahead!
First time here......what a wonderful site! I am not a woodworker, but I enjoy watching & learning from craftsmen of all types. Your clever ideas are pure genius, & I shall continue to watch, never once harboring any notion of using any of it. Machine tools & process machines for making or packing things are also pure genius. Thank you for sharing your considerable skills, imagination, & craftsmanship.
I've been playing about with wood for most of my life and I still get a buzz at that moment when you apply oil to bare wood and see all the Beautiful grain jump out at you 😊 That lovely knob you made at the end is superb and now I must make that tool and jig.
MUUUITO OBRIGADO, 👍acabei de assistir o vídeo que indicou, sem dúvida…FANTÁSTICO, vou aproveitar sua ideia e farei uns para eu usar, faço somente como Hobyy, é muito relaxante essa arte da marcenaria 👍❤️ Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷
I don't even do woodworking, but I am somehow better for having seen this. I'm subscribing just to see what other examples of wood-engineering genius turn up in my feed!
It would make a stronger knob if you laminated three 1/4" boards in opposing directions (like plywood) instead of a single 3/4" piece of wood. then you would be less likely to break off a lobe from the knob, which quite often happens with homemade wood knobs. though, with the precision of the parts and equipment that you make, i am guessing that you never need to crank on the knobs very hard like other people do. Thank you for your videos, you take simple utility and turn it into functional art. it is awe inspiring to watch.
Muchas gracias por compartir tu trabajo lleno de creatividad e ingenio, lo que más me atrae es la limpieza con la que trabajas, desde tus manos, tus uñas, tu mesa de trabajo y en general tu taller!!! Gracias y adelante!
Es una excelente idea y muy bien explicado el proceso de fabricación. Sería bien que ponga algunos datos técnicos, como para tener una orientación. Gracias por su esfuerzo. Saludos desde Buenos Aires
Koubou é fora da curva, sensacional. Agora, eu fico abismado é com a qualidade dos compensados que ele tem disponível no país dele. Aqui no Brasil, só refugo.
@@JOSCAJU hahahaha. Eu vi você falando isso em outro vídeo há muito tempp atrás e desde então sempre lembro desse comentário quando vejo um compensado por aqui.
Love this man's genius craftsmanship. He is indeed a superb instructor & teacher. I have learned so much from him! What a delight it would be to apprentice under him for a month. He demonstrates you don't have to buy everything when you have and/or make your own tools. He adapts, improvises and overcomes. Like everything from Japan it is superb! Don't hesitate to patronize him and buy his plans. He inspired me to make my own Jointer using my Makita 1806B -6"1/2" planer jig. Now I can take full advantage of this powerhouse like never before. What a blessed man he is. This is a man that thinks like a 3-D chess player. He is so powerful conceptualizing. Amazing!
Exelente idéia Amigo, essa ferramenta que vc desenvolveu ficou tóp d +, vocé é um gênio ! Eu gostaria de ter dinheiro pra comprar boas maquinas e ter minha oficina bem organizada, igual a sua oficina que é um espetáculo, parabens ! 👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏 Goiânia Goiás Brasil .
You should make a video series teaching non-technical, but capable people, starting from wood glue, a drill, handsaw, and caliper. Slowly add basic power tools like circular saw, router, etc. Basically just show us what you would build FIRST, and then second, etc. In order of practicality, and necessity. A journey from nothing to full suite of tools (and new found fabrication skills).
I was just thinking this. I would grind the head of the bolt down just enough so that it is flat edge to edge, then punch the hex-hole the same depth so that the metal is flush with the wood and fills the hole completely...I think it would look neat 🙂
I would've left the dowel for spinning in my fingers until it snugs down. This is cool. I appreciate you sir. Thank you for sharing your skills knowledge and experience
I am a Mill-User...and to me this idea is nice but the way you are going is laborious...I'd mill most of the parts...I like the way you are doing...that finishing...so imho...you really know how to do...👍👍
Just astonishing! New contribution to the DIY community.What's the name of the cutter that you use to make the round out pieces and where they can be obtained?
I was waiting for this. Somehow I didn't get it when it came out. Thank JSK. There is NONE Finer when it comes to DIY'r like you. Thank you for sharing your incredible talents to us. 私はこれを待っていました。出てきたときはなぜか分からなかった。ありがとうJSK。あなたのような DIY に関しては、これ以上のことはありません。あなたの素晴らしい才能を私たちに分けてくれてありがとう
не соглашусь! такие винты не купить и самому сделать тоже не у каждого получится (но теперь идея есть). а исполнение медитативное и очень аккуратное. если б рядом был такой мастер-сосед - заказывал бы у него такие))
Excellent as always!!! I'd like to see a list of tools you use in description. I'm in America, so getting good tools is tough, and I often order from Japan/Germany/Italy. いつものように素晴らしい!!!説明で使用するツールのリストを参照してください。私はアメリカにいるので、良い道具を手に入れるのは難しく、日本/ドイツ/イタリアから注文することが多いです. Itsumo no yō ni subarashī! ! ! Setsumei de shiyō suru tsūru no risuto o sanshō shite kudasai. Watashi wa Amerika ni iru node, yoi dōgu o te ni ireru no wa muzukashiku, Nihon/ Doitsu/ Itaria kara chūmon suru koto ga ōidesu.
Not exactly what the title states "made with only bolts and nuts" never the less BRILIANT!! I'm always looking for replacements for lost or broken turn knobs, have you considered opening the side that holds the knob and adding a sliding position lock to make different sized knobs? I'm going to try and I'll send you what I find out.
nice teaching....got a lot from you................but which chemical you use in shining or finishing wood.............also I saw a lathe turning at your trimmer that you touched with some wax type thing......please name it.... I need to colorize a wood stick while turning finishes
