Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building : a general reference work (1912)
American Technical Society · Chicago : American Technical Society · leaf 83
tenon which is cut onthe end of the other piece. This arrange-ment is shown in Fig. 41. The mortiseis shown at A, and the tenon is shown atB. It will be noticed that there is a holebored through the tenon at C, and thatanother hole is bored in the mortised pieceat D. These holes are so placed that… … Fig. 41. Square Mortise-and-Tenon Joint drawn from the mortisemortise-and-tenon joint. when the pieces to be joined together are themselves of soft wood,and it may be of any desired size. Round pins from f inch to £inch in diameter are ordinarily employed, although it may sometimesbe found better…
Architecture · Building
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