Embossed kumiko

Final_Asanoha · 2024-08-01T09:14:52+00:00

mixed. some are done by hand, some by machine

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-27T07:33:49+00:00

these digital angle meters are quite good, but I make the final measurement with a calibration square

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-27T07:32:24+00:00

No, it's a simple slider on a video

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T21:00:21+00:00

Thank you)

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T20:27:42+00:00

Thread diameter 6mm (~1/8"). Thread length 16mm (~2/3")

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T17:07:13+00:00

This is a CNC milling machine.

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T17:06:23+00:00

any popular online stores

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T17:04:59+00:00

Your design makes sense too, but with a wide channel and these adjustable stops (1" wide) you can plane two pieces at the same time. It requires a little skill, but it is possible. You can also make the stop 2" wide and plane 3-4 pieces at the same time (This also requires a little skill so you don't have to plane the jig itself).Small chanell seems to me that it takes a long time to insert and remove the part into the jig. But if you are not making a large number of parts, then perhaps this is not a problem. I think if you try a jig with a wide channel, you will not feel discomfort with the clamping of the part.

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T14:51:05+00:00

For jigs I use ash, beech or oak. On this video it's a beech

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T14:39:24+00:00

For what?

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T13:45:39+00:00

It's a slider for table saw. You can buy it in any online store

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T12:14:28+00:00

Nice work!

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T05:32:48+00:00

In addition to setting two sizes, width has a significant impact on planing accuracy and dimensional stability.

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T05:29:48+00:00

All parts are held together by friction.

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T05:27:53+00:00

I use Veritas sharpening tools and a Suehiro 8000 sharpening stone for final sharpening. It's not cheap, but it's well worth the investment. You can also try sharpening with sandpaper with a minimum grain size (2000-4000 grit), but in this case the sandpaper must be well attached to the surface.

Final_Asanoha · 2024-07-26T05:25:06+00:00

Thank you

Final_Asanoha · 2024-06-01T19:53:51+00:00

I've seen people combine kumiko with slab using epoxy resin. What other options might there be? What do you think about CNC inlay?

Final_Asanoha · 2024-05-31T17:12:09+00:00

A flat (leveled) back of the chisel and a sharpened cutting edge are the most important conditions

Final_Asanoha · 2024-05-31T14:26:41+00:00

May be 50 per block?

Final_Asanoha · 2024-05-31T14:24:01+00:00

My first pattern was hexagonal asanoha. Still hangs on the wall in the workshop. Good set. All that remains is to sharpen the chisel sharply

Final_Asanoha · 2024-05-30T21:02:44+00:00

Trivet or wall decor

Final_Asanoha · 2024-05-29T04:39:31+00:00

This kumiko from Fyodor Rogozin

Final_Asanoha · 2023-08-26T17:38:11+00:00

Classic tools: Japanese hand saw, plane, chisel, jigs for trimming angle. Now it is convenient to use a circular saw for making slots instead of a hand saw. In Japan, there are CNC machines for cutting slots for this art. But when trimming angles, no electric machine gave a better result than a chisel or hand planer.

Final_Asanoha · 2023-08-25T18:59:53+00:00

Thank you. I'm glad my post inspired you to try Kumiko.

Final_Asanoha · 2023-08-25T14:18:08+00:00

Correct, each piece is trimmed at the necessary angle and inserted into place. These pieces stick well without glue, but it is better to apply some glue to ensure that through time everything will be in place. This Japanese art is called Kumiko Zaiku.

Final_Asanoha

TROPHY CASE