Awesome Wood Joint Techniques And Woodworking Ideas || Incredible Crafts By Wood Mood
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- čas přidán 2. 05. 2024
- Hi! Woodworking is cool, and we want to share with you cool woodworking ideas and tips!
Our masters make incredible wood joints, look and enjoy this video!
Timestamps:
0:00 Awesome joints;
2:02 Cross joint;
6:22 Satisfying woodworking.
This activity is performed by actors in a controlled environment. Please use caution if you plan to replicate.
Music by Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com/
#craft #woodmood - Jak na to + styl
As a woodworker I appreciate the time it takes to make these joints. I wonder though if it is truly worth the time because I'm not convinced the joints are any stronger than with traditional joinery. As a non-woodworker these are cool videos to watch, but that's about it.
It depends. Sometimes the additional piece creates a stronger bond and sometimes it undermines its integrity. What I can say is that they make for really attractive pieces and sometimes that's its only purpose. It's confusing though isn't it, 8 years and I'm still not sure what works best.
1. Wikipedia: In traditional Chinese architecture, wood components such as beams, brackets, roof frames, and struts were made to interlock with perfect fit, without using fasteners or glues, enabling the wood to expand and contract according to humidity.
2. China Forbidden city - Imperial Palaces of the Ming and Qing Dynastie - one of the examples.
I'll just point out that some of the oldest-known still-standing wooden buildings are Japanese temples, which are constructed using nothing but handcut joinery with no additional fasteners or bonding agents used.. but, yes, some of these joints (especially the first example) are mostly for aesthetic purposes
in the ones shown that use glue, it is in fact irrelevant. The extra layers of redundancy might help a little but ultimately a failure of the glue is a failure of the joint.
In the glueless joints, there's a lot of exploration to be done. A simple dovetail joint is typically more than enough and really it comes down to how good the fit is more than any arbitrary shape, but there's still a lot of nuance to it.
Why would you not show how to cut out the joints from the wood before you attached the pieces?
It's not an new experience for us because old Indian carpenters are using this technology from thousands of years
Idk why but whenever I'm depressed from daily shit and all, I always turn to watch these videos. They really do calm me down and its quite satisfying to watch.
Watch some of my compilation videos that will make your anxiety and bordem go away.. 🙏
Try it, 2 videos but it's very funny to watch....
And that's how my wife and I fit together as a team
Blink twice if you are held against your will!
@@jamesbenedict7516 no blinking so far...
Wait!.. I blinked
@@_sonicfive thnks for watch
So relaxing and satisfying 😄😄
Can we take a moment to appreciate the fact that the operator of that hole saw managed to burn out 1/4" plywood, meaning they either had it in reverse or it's just outrageously dull?
Ikr lol
Tip for the nail that splits the board,cut off the sharp point to make a flat edge and hammer it in,wont split
Waking up is the second hardest thing in the morning
Chicks will never get that, unless they actually get that..ahem!
This is so relaxing to see
The precision some of these require must be ridiculous
Yeah, that's why you don't see any here. Gaps in most of them, nothing is snug, nothing structurally strong. It's all garbage. Even the more practical joints were done terribly.
It was used in housing in the past. I don’t remember where I’ve seen it, but there was a 100 year old traditional japanese house that uses these joint techniques. Able to last 100 years without any nails is remarkable.
Insanely satisfying to watch.
1:34: Why not if you have no drill for a pilot hole. We can see it is still slightly cracked though.
6:15 not too solid. Fine as a workaround until a true solution can replace it.
A set of nice ideas though a few will become relevant in the upcoming time.
Or cut the tip of the nail and hammer,also wont split
Interesting fact a lot of the more intricate joints were developed in japan. Japan is very poor in iron so since most of their iron is usually conserved for war efforts they had to make do without nails so they invented a lot of these joints in order to get job the done for their architecture
Seen many examples of the type of clamp used in the thumbnail on stone structures all over the ancient world.
천재다!
Over design.... engineering should be easy to define& reproduce
Denk wel 👍
Such beautiful joints: makes me wonder how Jesus would’ve done it. Looks so smart too.
Are we moving from a world of wood to metals and plastic when it comes to non construction needs? How long these skill sets will be paid?
بالتوفيق 👍👍
Wow great ideas
That type of woodworking is amazing, keeping this video!!!!
that idea that is called " swallow's tail" and was in practic about for a century is usless . Because after 50 years it fall out if the glue is natural . It doesn't hold two parts of wood . It better to drill two holes in the buttof the desk , one on each side and cut a deep narrow strip between them . If you would look at the but when it is finised it must have a shape of tiny "dumbbells"
Time stamp?
I mean after 50 years maybe it's time to get a new one anyway...
*Godzilla had a stroke reading this and fucking died*
@@AlessioSangalli Ron Swanson does not approve.
Well I want to make something that lasts as long as possible for sustainability reasons. Less repetitive labor and less resources spent. Our current throw away societal ideal has created a huge mess for future generations. I appreciate the original comment.
Now I know why those kung fu masters break the chair so easily
My toxic trait is that I think I can do this even though the only thing I've ever made is the Lack table from IKEA.
Karena banget KK 👍👍
Awesome.
This is fine art ❤👏
Why am I watching this?? I've never even worked with wood before! I have a test today!
Excelente !! 👏👏👏
Orang Bali jaman dulu juga membuar tiang penyangga rumah seperti pada momen 0:20
Fai delle cose meravigliose! Sono un po' difficili da realizzare ma sono molto interessanti e piacevoli da vedere ! Superlike!
Thnks
This my friends is a TRUE CRAFTSMAN......
Yaa he is, no doubt 🫡
Wow so clean joints.... great furniture
Waouh, excellent ideas...,👍👍👍👍🥇🥇
Excellant.
Seems like all these r just for show and never for actual carpentry lol
Great skills..
Спасибо большое Родная
Perfect.
Guy: Wow I will use those ideas! *does it and everything is loose and wobbly*
Fantastico! 👍👍👍
This is just awesome 👍
0:07 that joint came straight from vatican city, holy carpenter
Nice video
Эй, магия вне Хогвартса запрещена!
루브르박물관에 전시된 한국전통가구들의 기법을 분석했네.
Mantap sobat sangat kreaktif
Name of tools used in this video, especially to cut a big circle ⭕
That was satisfying
Me encanta esa técnica . Mis respetos para quienes la realizan .
*🕉️ 🚩 🇮🇳 INDIA 🇮🇳 🚩 🕉️*
Lord make you happy support the Awsome diary in Morocco thank you
There's nothing gay about joining wood together.
Who said there was?
Nice video and very educational 😀😀😀
6:22 is also used in structure of Borobudur temple
Master jedi of the wood
Interesante
half of the video feels like a 5 minute crafts woodwork edition
음악도 편안하고 너무 잼이땅
brilliant idea... so amazing
Thanks for watc ☺
Some of these were so painful. 5 minute crafts of wood working
Good mister 🤝🤝🙏
But these small pieces are made by laser cutting
Form feet and legs, form and torso, and I’ll form the head!
This is so satisfying! Omg I love this. You earned a new subscriber
Talent with perfection what makes a work beautiful.. I loved every details, May ur work be blessed.
Love how this furniture is made.
👍👍👍👍👍
Someone please give me the songs list!!! So beautiful songs used!
Excellent
So awesome!!👍👍👍👍
Good wood working but the music is too loud and hideous. Why not leave the natural sound of the saw of hammer?
Wow, that last one was awesome 🫡
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Я не плотник, мне прикольно.
Very good!
old fashion chinese wood work from 9th century
Beautiful
Wow super excellent 👍
نور عندنا وفرح قلبنا
Fine
Traditional korean warships or merchant ships or wood furnitures were made in such method without any metal nails.
which is learnt from the Chinese
Mantap banget kawan
Wow amazing this guy's a master wood guy
Awesome 👍👍
Intracity. I do have to comment on the 1/4 inch line the one dude drew for his thin blade to cut..reminds me of 2 things. I must sharpen my chisels and I must perfect my axe handle making skills..
Very nice 👍
VERY NICE JIGSAW PUZZELS THAT'S WHAT I SEE OMG 😂 EPIC FUN 😁 REALLY SUPERB COOL TO BE HONEST YEAH RESPECT TO ALL LIVES
Very satisfying 🤗
Watch some of my videos that are satisfying too 🙏
That is some serious next level stuff there. Wow!
Sir if you like this watch out some more videos 😉 from my channel 🫡
Try it 🙏
Non pas d'accord !? Pour ne pas faire
Éclater le bois...par une pointe ....il suffit
D'aplatir d'un petit coup de marteau l'extrémité de la pointe (emousser) bien avant de l'enfoncer....( Un ancien!!)
For the first in my life I am speechless...and here is why.. Beautiful work y'all
6:20 나비처럼 생겼다고 "나비장"이라고 부릅니다.
한국 전통 가구 또는 한옥에서 볼 수 있죠.
Thanks.
Too Good
Nice one
💯👍😎
👏👏👏👏👏
Great work
Most Appreciatable
Keep going....
All the best.😊
Bro tf is this video, half of this can be solved by you buying the right tools. This is some over-engineered nonsense. Do you even know what screws are?