This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 Excerpt: ...for the two members of the cross-lap joint can be best planed to width and thickness in one piece. Place two sets of face mark. on the piece, so that there shall be one set of marks on each member after they are separated. Two methods of making FlG-147-this joint are given. The first is safer for beginners; the second, ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 Excerpt: ...for the two members of the cross-lap joint can be best planed to width and thickness in one piece. Place two sets of face mark. on the piece, so that there shall be one set of marks on each member after they are separated. Two methods of making FlG-147-this joint are given. The first is safer for beginners; the second, because the members cannot be tried until the joints are completed, is an excellent test of one's ability. Fig. 147. 81. Directions for Cross-lap Joint.--First Method: (1) Square the two ends, measure from each of these the desired length of each member, square knife lines around, saw apart, finishing the ends square to the lines. (2) Measure from one end of each member the required distance to the nearer edge of the joint. Since the corresponding faces of the two members must be on the same side of the piece when the parts are put together, it will be necessary to lay off the groove of one member on the face and of the other member on the side opposite the face. If the joints are to be in the middle of each member but one measurement need be made. Chapter VII, Section 62. Fig. 148. (3) Square sharp knife lines across at these points. (4) By superposition, locate and knife the second edge of each joint. (5) If the joints are to be in the middle of each member, before proceeding further, test to see that the lines have been laid out properly. If the members are placed side by side and the ends evened as in laying out in (2) above, the lines will of necessity correspond. Turn one of the members end for end and even the two ends; the lines ought still to correspond. If they do not, points marked midway between the corresponding lines will give the correct position for the new lines, Fig. 148. (6) Extend the knife lines across the two adjoining s...
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