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Jack Edgar, Sgt. U.S. Marines, Korea, America's Forgotten War
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Pretty amazing.
I didn’t see them apply any glue, none is needed?
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(12-19-2017, 11:01 PM)Timberwolf Wrote: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lBLApZ2MLHE
Kumiko woodworking. Thank you for posting.
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Hmmmm.......IDK. Yes, it is obvious these guys have skills, but is it in wood working or puzzle making? Assembly is one half of the component, but in the vid I didn't see too much of the carpentry aspect being utilized to make the pieces. Only once was I amazed and that was when that narrow piece was being sliced in half with a very thin kerfed back saw. The corner mortise and tenons looked great, but we never got to see the woodworkers actually cutting the joints. They looked too perfect and I began to think that a router cut the mortise and tenons.
The craftsmanship was there, but I'd have liked to see how they cut the pieces and I bet it took an annoyingly long time.
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I wonder how the top and bottom rail are retained in the first gate? Did I miss a wedge?
WoodNET... the new safespace
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Nice - I have watched a number of the japanese craftsmanship videos. There are a lot of skilled artisans there, just as we have here. Different styles.
Jim in Okie
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Great Vids Jack. It seems most of the joinery is done with sugar pine or the Japanese equivalent. Other than that I can sure relate to the hard work involved with turning out perfect joints.
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(12-19-2017, 11:01 PM)Timberwolf Wrote: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lBLApZ2MLHE
Kumiko is fascinating stuff, Just delving into this a bit myself. In this case I used it to divide compartments in a jewelry box. Full grain leather beneath tends to pop the lighter colored wood.
Ron
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(12-21-2017, 06:59 AM)Ron Brese Wrote: Kumiko is fascinating stuff, Just delving into this a bit myself. In this case I used it to divide compartments in a jewelry box. Full grain leather beneath tends to pop the lighter colored wood.
Wow, Ron. I like that jewelry box.
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12-22-2017, 02:51 PM
(This post was last modified: 12-22-2017, 02:52 PM by Ron Brese.)
(12-22-2017, 02:34 PM)Brent V. Wrote: Wow, Ron. I like that jewelry box.
Thanks, here's the tool I made for getting small piece out of the compartments. Basically just a wooden pair of tweezers.