Inside Out Library

Modern carpentry and joinery : being a compilation of the very best things and most modern and practical methods known in the arts of carpentry and joinery (1910)

Hodgson, Frederick Thomas, 1836- · Chicago : F. J. Drake & Co. · leaf 285

An illustration from Modern carpentry and joinery : being a compilation of the very best things and most modern and practical methods known in the arts of carpentry and joinery, 1910, leaf 285
s of thescrews—are bored; and about three-quarters of aninch below these, larger holes—of size equal to theheads of the screws—are bored. Each small hole isconnected to the large one adjacent to it by a slot, thedepth of which is slightly greater than the projec-tion of the screws. The architrave… … ElevationFig. 170. Vertical SectionFig. 171. slots. By placing the screws so that they are slightlyinclined, the tendency is to draw the architraves closerto the wall. Fig. 169 shows the explanatory detail. The above remarks upon door frames, linings, etc.,apply especially to the doors of…

Carpentry

Internet Archive · Gerstein Library, University of Toronto · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Modern carpentry and joinery : being a compilation of the very best things and most modern and practical methods known in the arts of carpentry and joinery

More like this