A Little Book of Woodworking Joints - Including Dovetailing, Mortise-and-Tenon and Mitred Joints
By Anon
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A Little Book of Woodworking Joints - Including Dovetailing, Mortise-and-Tenon and Mitred Joints - Anon
Woodworking: The Simplest Joints
THIS chapter will explain and illustrate the making of some of the simplest joints used in woodworking, and will show their applications.
Fig. 1.—Butt Joints, Nailed
Figs. 2 and 3.—Correct and Incorrect Methods of Boring with Bradawl
Fig. 4.—Driving Cut Nails
Fig. 5.—Simple Butt-jointed Box
Butt Joint, Nailed.— This is the commonest kind of joint, and at the same time perhaps the most useful. One of its forms is shown in Fig. 1, which is a view of a box with the bottom uppermost. As will be seen, the parts are butted together and fixed with nails.
Using the Bradawl.— For small boxes in which the wood is 1/2 in. or less in thickness, it is generally best to make holes with the bradawl, so as to provide an entrance for the nails and obviate splitting. To avoid splitting the wood when using the bradawl, hold the latter vertically, and with the cutting edge across the grain as shown in Fig. 2; then, with two or three light blows with the hammer or mallet, the point can be driven right through the wood without splitting it. A piece of waste wood should be placed under the work so as to prevent damaging the bench. The awl can then be withdrawn. When boring near the end of pieces, this method is far better than forcing the bradawl forward and at the same time giving it a number of quarter-turns imparted by the motion of the hand alone, that method frequently causing splitting. Fig. 3 shows the common effect of placing the cutting edge of the bradawl with the