Stainless Steel Japanese Kumiko Screen /Grill .ステンレス鋼組子細工スクリーン/グリルを学ぶ

Kumiko is a Japanese technique of assembling wooden pieces without the use of nails. Thinly slit wooden pieces are grooved, punched, and mortised, and then fitted individually using a plane, saw, chisel, and other tools to make fine adjustments. The technique was developed in Japan in the Asuka Era. But my case is entirely different the material I chose is Stainless steel and I need to weld it. The manufacturing approach I am taking here is also different. Definitely, one of the difficult tasks I have ever done, and there is always room for improvement left. This is extremely precise work and I think I am a little bit here and there off but being a big project it's not gonna matter in the end. The one thing about Japanese art I like is that in the first instance the thing might look quite easy to build but the reality is very far from that. Overall I am happy with the result. The material for the build I chose is 304-grade Stainless Steel because the screen has to be installed outdoor and the dimension of the pipe is 1/2" X 3/4". Hope you enjoy the build, if so then definitely hit the like and subscribe button.
Angle Grinder Sliding Jig with clamping Fixture
• Awesome! Angle Grinder...

[@operaglass09]

I'm watching from Japan.
There are not many Japanese people who know about these things, but it is amazing how carefully they are researched.
In fact, I think people overseas might be more enthusiastic about Japanese culture.
This is a good project.👍

[@ambroscustom]

Thank you my friend:)

[@asifrather5206]

Like your IRON MAN'S FACE SHIELD 🤪 ... BTW NICE PROJECT 👍👍👌👌

[@ambroscustom]

😅thanks brother

[@premgaikar1479]

Nice video brother

[@ambroscustom]

Thanks brother 😊

[@sureshkumar4140]

bro, what is purpose of using tig wielding and working table is awesome. Did u made it. please post workbench making video.

[@ambroscustom]

Dear, Tig gives clean weld and most of the time there are no blow holes, some of the material I am using is so thin so I switch to tig. The video for the jig already there on channel.