My head hurts just looking at the 3 sample joints. Nice work.

Thank you for letting us know you had to make this joint several times before perfecting it. That is the encouragement I need knowing it is a process and not instant.

I’ve been studying Chinese furniture and the joints used. Excellent building and explanations in the 3 corners, your one of my all time favorite you tube channels. Thanks Corey Collins

That stuff is beyond amazing. I'm not born with that kind of patience.

I’m glad you did this. That’s crazy. It’s like a puzzle.

WOW!!! This is an AWESOME joint! Great Job!

Impressive. Simply impressive. ... Wonderful tutorial!!

YES!!! I've been waiting for this one!! It came out great!! Awesome work Jonathon, keep them coming! ⚒

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks bud!

It's really a crazy one! Fantastic!

Great Job. That's amazing work. Thanks for sharing.

The way Japanese joinery and even sewing evolved because of constant floods and water damage is amazing. Awesome work

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks bud!

Awesome joint! Makes my head hurt thinking about trying it. LOL Thanks for sharing!

Amazing, love your videos Jonathon, full of information keep them coming!

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

Beautiful work man! Very helpfull video for such a complex joint. Excellent tips and pointers from a pro BELLA! 👍👍

Awesome joint and great instruction, Thumbs up my friend.

I’ve done a few of those joints. I learnt layout is far far far and away the most important aspect of the joint. I divided the cross section of the square stock into /8’s, and made a reference block that I could use to accurate set each increment of the marking gauge. That way you are not constantly measuring. Next tip is the use of a router plane again using the reference block I used for the marking gauge. I roughly cut each joint to the lines and then used the router plane to bring each component surface to its correct dimension. The mortises I cut to the gauge lines. It’s a very rewarding joint to cut, be prepared for a few head scratching moments for your first few attempts. Great job there fella, it was good to see your first joint wasn’t perfect but that’s what practice is for.

Great job Jonathan....

Amazing job!

Great joint Jonathan. I have always like this joint, and I think I will try making it now.

just mind blowing!!

I can’t imagine making 4 of those joints to make a rectangle. Wow!

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Hahaha you would have to do 8!

Great video!

COOL JOB!!!

thats hauntingly beautiful

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks you so much!

Wow man. That was awesome! Shout out to Jay Bates for recommending you channel!

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much bud and welcome!

Wow that is a nice job!

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks bud!

very nice

Katz , awesome joinery 👌a visual brain teaser for me 😊

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks brother!

Awesome work! 👍🏻👊🏻

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks bud!

Video with a beautiful image and sound quality. All that's missing is multi-language subtitles so that your videos can travel the world. Thank you

Wow super cool

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks bud!

Great explanation as always

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Really appreciate it!

I look forward to joint of the week keep up the good work mate

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Cheers my friend!

@johnletham161

5 жыл бұрын

@@katzmosestools i enjoy trying these out over in england and i will be ordering one of your dovetail guides

Nice

Neat "trick" with the combination square, I hadn't thought of using those grooves in that way.

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Yea that's my favorite! Thanks boss!

Awesome...now make it a double three way locking miter. Then make it a triple!

Nice joint! I'm impressed by the patience. Anyways. It's called a Ryoba.

Not sure how I havent found your channel before now, but found you from Jay's giveaway. I've binged a ton of your videos and really appreciate your style.

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much bud! I really appreciate your kind words!

Awesome

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

👍😉

That is crazy! I'm looking for a three way joint in a single plane. (think runners for a three legged table that meet in the middle). Would love to see a joint of the week on that! =)

If you really want to mess with peoples' heads, cut little rectangular inlays on the pieces that don't have true through mortise and tenons.

Man, that is a sexy joint! It looks pretty complicated and to me, it's more complicated to understand exactly what's going on because I'm used to the metric measurement system and English isn't my first language. What's funny though, is that when I go out to buy tools or other things I've learned/heard about in your videos, I have no idea what the names are for them in Dutch, so I have to ask for them in English! lol Anyway, great video! It is definitely going into my private playlist of things I'll have to try someday! Thank you!

is it a big joint strength sacrifice to fully hide the mortice/tenons?

That's an impressive joint! Awesome work. Also, you might want to scrape off some of the dried glue from your apron if you're going to have so many close ups. Yes, I know it's glue, but I kept thinking of an old used snot rag lol.

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Hahaha thanks bud

i would love to see you test these joints and see how much pressure they can take before breaking

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

That took me almost a week of practice. Dont think I'm going to break it but I'd love to see that too

Thank you for the video, I’ve been wanting to make one ever since I saw the joint in “Domestic Chinese Furniture “ by Gustav Ecke. It’s a great book. You can find it on Amazon.

Does this also work at a larger scale? Can I use it to build my pergola this way?

That’s an amazing joint. This series of videos you’re creating is outstanding. They will be excellent resources for people like me when we need to make one of these joints in the future.

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much bud!

That's bad ass man. But what could you use this joint for? Yep definitely bad ass.

@christiangriffin1683

5 жыл бұрын

I could see this being great for like, a lightbox or display case.

Is this a strong joint? Could you scale this up to 4" thick square hardwood stock and use this, for example, in a heavy-duty dining table (300+ lb load)?

Now that's NOT a butt joint!! Looks awesome! Great video! #huskyboywoodworking

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Bahahahaha

Enjoyed watching you make that joint, also like your marking gauge, what's the name? And lastly I like your small work table, I have old eyes and my back doesn't like to bend over while cutting joints. Great Job.

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks bud! Check put my moxon vise video

Hi! Great job!!! You said at the beginning of the video that this was the hardest joint you ever made. What about japanese sunrise joint? Have you ever tried it? If no, how about a tutorial?:)

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

I've done a joint of the week on the sunrise. Check it out

How would you clamp that joint for glue up?

All I could think about with this is if you were to make a Japanese style end table using that joint to connect the legs and the top portion. Maybe cutting a dado to make a wooden panel sit on the inside of the joints.

👍👍

Since there's only so much that can be shown on video, do you have plans or an article that is more indepth? Or where did you find plans? Thanks. Really awesome video.

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

The Japanese Joinery book. Thick one with black cover

@neilf4128

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I appreciate it. Really amazing joinery.

Great job, I think you would need quiet time in the workshop for these joints, an interruption at the wrong time would have to drive you nuts 👍👍👍

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Hahaha yep

To those of you who gave this a thumbs down, I'd love to give you all one helluva slap upside your heads! And I'm sure the rest of us would love for you make a video making these joints.

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Hahahaha thanks my friend!

Awesome job breaking the joint down. More videos like this please!! The thumbs down probably use pocket screws 😂

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Hahahaha thanks bud!

Is that citronella candle wax on the shop apron?

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Hahaha glue

Very cool. The layout must be hard to get your head around at first

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

It was haha

My head hurts!

What hole! I didn't see any whole! :)

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Hahaha

When are the the winners of giveaway you did with mike farington gonna be announced

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Already drew the winner. If you follow the contest link you'll see who won. Cheers

@aleksamaker8118

5 жыл бұрын

Katz-Moses Woodworking Shop k thanks

Is it any wonder a culture that can dream up a joint like this can screw together a Toyota that is reliable? Details, details, details.

What I got from this video is..... Damn... I suck.

But what about that gap at 14:24?

William ng uses a mortiser to do his

how bout for 2x3 wood for corner like that?

@katzmosestools

4 жыл бұрын

I think it is way easier if it is square

@basiliobastardo255

4 жыл бұрын

yeah but my wood supply demands it.

Make a knuckle joint!

Awesome joint, nice work...turn off the auto focus on the camera.

I moved you from 666 thumbs up to 667. Not today Satan.

@katzmosestools

5 жыл бұрын

Bahahahahahahaha OUT YOU DEVIL!

It’s called a butterfly joint n that’s way too much pain, effort n trouble cuz there’s an easier way 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Great looking joint. Looks inherently weak, though.

Nicely done! But this is traditional Chinese joinery, like the other so called "Japanese joinery". You may not care about that, but they were invented a couple thousand years ago. Chinese still using these joinery now. Japanese copied them exactly like they copying other Chinese culture as their own.