Elementary course in woodwork ; designed for use in high and technical schools, with one hundred and thirty-four illustrations, by George Alexander Ross . EXERCISE NUMBER 7. DOVETAILING. One of the most important methods employed bythe joiner is that termed dovetailing, which is of threekinds, namely, common, lap, and miter. Commondovetailing (see Fig. 97) shows the form of the pins orprojecting parts, as well as the excavations made toreceive them. Lap dovetailing is similar to this, but 72 ELEMENTARY COUESE IN WOODWORK. in that system the ends of the dovetails of the side A,Fig. 98, are shor
Elementary course in woodwork ; designed for use in high and technical schools, with one hundred and thirty-four illustrations, by George Alexander Ross . EXERCISE NUMBER 7. DOVETAILING. One of the most important methods employed bythe joiner is that termed dovetailing, which is of threekinds, namely, common, lap, and miter. Commondovetailing (see Fig. 97) shows the form of the pins orprojecting parts, as well as the excavations made toreceive them. Lap dovetailing is similar to this, but 72 ELEMENTARY COUESE IN WOODWORK. in that system the ends of the dovetails of the side A,Fig. 98, are shortened, and the recesses which are toreceive them in B are not cut through when joined. F« G, 97. together; only the ledge is visible on the return dovetailing (sometimes also called secret dove-tailing) conceals the dovetails, and shows only themiter at the edges. The manner in which this joint ELEMENTARY COURSE IN WOODWORK. 73 is made will be understood from Fig. 99, in which thetwo parts A and B are given, each part being letteredto correspond with the position it is to occupy when
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