Don Mills, Ont. : Southam-MacLean Publications · leaf 350
g andshearing are to be expected, as in the case of floorbeams connecting to sills or girders, a slightly dif-ferent sort of joint must be employed. One of the most common joints for such places isa modification of the mortise-and-tenon joint which isknown as the gained joint. An example of… … Fig. 2—Bridge or Straddle Joint. Fig. 3—Another Form of Same. Fig. 4—Gained Joint. other piece as shown. It is evident that the tenoncan not be held in place by a pin, but it may be se-cured by nailing. The reason for this peculiar form of tenon may beexplained as follows: A floor beam, or any…
Furniture industry and trade · Woodworking industries
Internet Archive · Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
