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 38
nd fitted should knocktogether with the weight of the clenched fist : the use ofa heavy mallet or hammer will deface the work. s6 THE BRIDLE JOINT A BRIDLE JOINT is often defined as the reverseof a mortise and tenon, and it is chiefly used in thecarpentry and joinery trades. The name… … Fig. 71.—Simple Bridle Jointwith section at A B. Fig. 72.—BridleJoint, showingthe two parts. Fig. 73.—Leg Bridle-jointed toRail there are of the halved and the mortise and tenon joints ;this being the case, we may take the opportunity of givinga few detailed directions, with explanatory…
Woodwork · Carpentry
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