Inside Out Library

Wood pattern-making; the fundamental principles and elementary practice of the art (1906)

Purfield, Horace Traiton · Ypsilanti, Mich., The Scharf tag, label & box co. · leaf 73

An illustration from Wood pattern-making; the fundamental principles and elementary practice of the art, 1906, leaf 73
Fig. 26.them from springing sidewise. This need be done onlyfor three or four of the joints near the center. A sliptongue joint may also be used instead of dowels. An-other way to overcome the effect of shrinking and swell-ing in large patterns is the use of what is termed Open joints. … Fig. 27 -Fig. 28 If it is required to build a large pattern that is flatand comparatively thin, either circular or square, it CONSTRUCTlONAIv JOINTS 59 would be built as shown by Fig. 27; that is, the sideswould not be built up by gluing narrow boards together,but they would be laid side by side…

Patternmaking

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Wood pattern-making; the fundamental principles and elementary practice of the art

More like this