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Cassells' carpentry and joinery (1907)

Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931, ed · Philadelphia, D. McKay · leaf 341

An illustration from Cassells' carpentry and joinery, 1907, leaf 341
Fig. 1030.—Slot Mortice and Tenon Joint betweenHead and Jamb. very simple. After the jambs are made andfitted, they should be draw-bored for draw-pinning ; the process is often termed draw-boring. This is done by boring through thecheeks of the mortice as indicated at Fig.1031, using a J-in. or… … Fig. 1031.—Method of Bering for Draw-pinning. and a marking awl (or pricker) is used in thehole of the cheek to make a mark in the tenonas indicated at a (Fig. 1031), where it willbe seen that this mark is_made againstJ}he side of the hole of the cheek and on a lineabout 45 degrees from the centre.…

Carpentry · Joinery

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