Woodwork joints; how they are set out, how made and where used; with four hundred and thirty illustrations and a complete index of eleven hundred references (1921)
Fairham, William · Philadelphia and London, J. B. Lippincott company · leaf 150
tion as may be necessary, and the completed joint will be 138 The Dovetail Joint similar to that shown at Fig. 310. If the sawing at Fig. 322is not neatly done it may be found necessary to pare theshoulder with a sharp chisel. Drawers.—When dovetailing drawers or boxes it isnecessary to square up… … Fig. 322.—Sawing away Waste at Ends. front and leave the work unsightly, as the joint at Fig. 310would do. The method used is shown at Fig. 323, and itis commonly known as lap-dovetailing. Most workers cutthe dovetail pins on the drawer fronts and the drawerbacks first, after which they mark the…
Woodwork · Carpentry
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