Page:Cassells' Carpentry and Joinery.djvu/80

Fig. 255.—Edge Butt Joint.

Fig. 256.—Rebated Joint.

Fig. 257.—Rebated and Filleted Joint.

Fig. 258.—Grooved and Tongued Joint.

Fig. 259.—Rebated, Grooved, and Tongued Joint.

Fig. 260.—Ploughed and Cross Tongued Joint.

Fig. 261.—Dovetail Slip-feather Joint.

Fig. 262.—Matched and Beaded Joint.

Fig. 263.—Matched and Vee Jointed.

Fig. 264.—Splay-rebated Joint.

Fig. 265.—Dowelled Joint.

tailing (Figs. 284 and 285), lapped dovetail (Fig. 286), two secret or double-lap or rebated dovetails (Figs. 287 and 288), and the secret mitred dovetail (Fig. 289). The box pin joint (Fig. 290) is not a dovetail joint, but has some of the latter's characteristics. The dovetail ledged and the diminished dovetail ledged are shown respectively by Figs. 291 and 292.

Dowelled Joint.—The ordinary dowelled joint is represented by Fig. 293; sections showing a dowel fitted incorrectly and correctly are represented by Figs. 294 and 295 respectively. A right angle dowelled joint is shown by Fig. 296. Allied to the dowel joint is the screwed straight joint (Figs. 297

Fig. 266.—Plain Butt Joint.

Fig. 267.—Rebated Butt Joint.

Fig. 268.—Plain Mitre Joint.

Fig. 269.—Butt Joint Tongued.

Fig. 270.—Mitre Joint Tongued.

Fig. 271.—Rebated and Mitre Joint.