The process of making a planer. A 72-year-old blacksmith who has been making planes for 54 years. 

なんかすげーな　道具を使う職人が道具を作る職人を頼る・完全信頼するの図

ゃらな

ゃらな

Was für ein handwerkliches Können👍 Qualität vom allerfeinsten ich bin begeistert ❗️👍

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

The chiseling machine isn't hydraulic but it is amazing!

Did you know that there are wood shaving competitions in Japan where the thinnest and longest strip wins? Literally down to the microns. To create smooth wooden surfaces, they use these planes instead of sandpaper.

Kids... you are literally amazed when you remember your name.

Paper is many, many times thicker than that shaving. So much for "literally".

​@@YaoiMastahincrível!

When scraped with a hand planer, the surface of the wood becomes glossy.

Meu sonho é possuir uma destas

muitas das ferramentas fabricadas por eles são perfeitas .

Stunning

The Japanese understand steel and hand cutting tools, whether they be knives, chisels, saws, whatever, they are well-thought out and work wonderfully as compared to western designs.

@@NigelTufnel612 They always amaze me, that’s for sure! Not to mention the fact that he produces one after another while sitting on the floor, and maintains his excellent workmanship never falters.

Divino, que dedicação e perfeição.

じゃあ買ってくれ

​@@user-jp1nt2sh2q Hola, sabes dónde lo puedo comprar?

Incrível!

lol show me a female Japanese blacksmith. all men for the past 2000 years

8:25 p.m. Eastern standard Time June 24th 2023 What can I say? UNBELIEVABLE CRAFTSMANSHIP! Can I purchase a plane? Is there a local company I can order them from? Thank you

в ссср был показан японский фильм как у мастера заточника лезвие от рубанка прилипло к камню под углом, жаль этот сюжет не найти в сети.

This is the "Japanese soul" By Japanese

Травмоопасный процесс.

They actually have competitions over there where they are judged on how thin and long a shaving they can make. This has a practical background though because wooden surfaces were all finished by hand before the advent of sandpaper. A planed surface has a better surface finish than a sanded one anyways.

@@trappenweisseguy27 They can adjust the same plane to remove more wood or less. Japanese handplanes are adjustable. As far as sandpaper or planed surface, it's not so much as what's better, as to what you want the final product to be. If you want to varnish or paint the surface. Sandpaper is better because it roughs up the surface allowing paint, glue, and varnish to stick to the surface. If you want a pure natural unpainted/unvarnished finish, then a planed surface is better because not only does it make it harder for things like paint to stick to it, it also makes it harder for water and moisture to absorb into the wood surface.

в ссср был показан японский фильм как у мастера заточника лезвие от рубанка прилипло к камню под углом, жаль этот сюжет не найти в сети.

Absolutely! And so too is the little planer at 13:45 that is used to plane the planers.......

じゃあいっぱい買ってあげて