. Wooden box and crate construction . 170 WOODEN BOX AND CRATE CONSTRUCTION Plate V—Strapped boxes. Fig. 1—Reinforced battens. Fig. 2—End-opening box, cover held only by strapping. Fig. 3—Double corner nails to keep the straps in position if shrinkage 4 and 5—Common methods of box strapping. APPENDIX 171 Plate V. 172 WOODEN BOX AND CRATE CONSTRUCTION Plate VI—Types of handles. Fig. 1—Handhold for boxes in which the opening is not 2—Section of a box end with handhold formed by beveling the edge of 3—Handhold for boxes of medium weight that need to be h
. Wooden box and crate construction . 170 WOODEN BOX AND CRATE CONSTRUCTION Plate V—Strapped boxes. Fig. 1—Reinforced battens. Fig. 2—End-opening box, cover held only by strapping. Fig. 3—Double corner nails to keep the straps in position if shrinkage 4 and 5—Common methods of box strapping. APPENDIX 171 Plate V. 172 WOODEN BOX AND CRATE CONSTRUCTION Plate VI—Types of handles. Fig. 1—Handhold for boxes in which the opening is not 2—Section of a box end with handhold formed by beveling the edge of 3—Handhold for boxes of medium weight that need to be handled with 4—Method of attaching rope handles. Right—Outside end of box. Left—Reverse side of cleats. .Fig. 5—Method of attaching webbing handles. Upper—Outside face of end. Lower—Inside face of 6—Another method of attaching webbing handles. Left—Outside face of end. Right—Inside face of end. APPENDIX
Size: 1370px × 1823px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorforestpr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1921
