Page:Cassells' Carpentry and Joinery.djvu/76

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58
CARPENTRY AND JOINERY.

Fig. 222.—Tabled Scarf with Keys and Plates.

Fig. 223.—Fished Joint, Keyed and Bolted.

Fig. 224.—Fished Joint with Hardwood Keys.

Fig. 225.—Splayed Scarf with Folding Wedges and Iron Fish Plates.

Fig. 226.—Dovetail Splayed Joint.

Fig. 227.—Dovetail Scarf.

Fig. 228.—Raking Scarf used for Ridges, etc.

Fig. 229.—Vertical Scarf.

Fig. 230.—Double Halved or Double Forked Joint Together.

Fig. 231—Double Forked Joint Apart.

Fig. 232.—Parallel Scarf with Joggled Ends.

Fig. 233.—Splayed Scarf.

Fig. 234.—Single Fished Butt Joint when Post is Braced.

Fig. 235.—Double Fished Butt Joint for Detached Post.

strain is the fished joint with oblique keys (Fig. 219). Joints suitable for tension, compression, and cross strain are as follows Fished and tabled (Figs. 220 and 221) tabled scarf, with keys and plates (Fig. 222) fished, keyed, and bolted (Fig. 223); fished, with hardwood keys (Fig. 224); and the splayed scarf with iron fish plates and bolts (Fig. 225), which is used in the warehouses at the South-West India Dock, London. Other joints used for lengthening plates and ridges are shown at Figs. 226, 227, and