- A
cant hook, pike, or
hooked pike is a
traditional logging tool
consisting of a
wooden lever handle with a
movable metal hook
called a dog at one end,...
- piece.
Abaft the
fashion timber, the
transom stern was
composed of two
different kinds of
timbers:
Transoms –
These timbers extend across the low parts...
-
Korean ginseng-harvesters'
cant (Korean: 심마니의 은어, 심마니말) are a
collection of
cants that are
widely used by ginseng-harvesters (심마니; Simmani) when harvesting...
- in
plain timber frames. A
cruck is a pair of
crooked or
curved timbers which form a bent (U.S.) or
crossframe (UK); the
individual timbers are each called...
-
early twelfth century,
timbers were
standardized to
eight cross-sectional dimensions.
Regardless of the
actual dimensions of the
timber, the
ratio between...
- into
cants (unfinished logs to be
further processed) and
flitches (unfinished planks).
Depending upon the
species and
quality of the log, the
cants will...
-
companies let the fresh-cut logs (or
milled timbers) sit
outside in the open air to dry naturally. The
timbers may be
stacked with
spacers (known as "stickers")...
- buoyancy.
Specialized logging tools of
similar appearance are the
peavey and
cant hook. Pike
poles are also used for
rescue work to grab
people or objects...
- been cut') on a rotation.
English terms for an area of
coppice include '
cant', 'panel' and 'fall'
which can be
interchangeable and regionally-based.[citation...
- fs.usda.gov.
Retrieved 2024-01-16. Moore, Sam (2000). "Rural
Heritage -
Cant Hook or Peavey?". www.ruralheritage.com.
Retrieved 2024-01-16. Thompson,...
