- A
miter joint (mitre in
British English) is a
joint made by
cutting each of two
parts to be joined,
across the main surface,
usually at a 45° angle, to...
- A
dovetail joint or
simply dovetail is a
joinery technique most
commonly used in
woodworking joinery (carpentry),
including furniture, cabinets, log buildings...
- A
miter saw or
mitre saw is a saw used to make
accurate crosscuts and
miters in a
workpiece by
positioning a
mounted blade onto a board. A
miter saw in...
-
square include the
dovetail square, with the
blade set at an
angle suited to
marking out
dovetail joints, and the ****anese
miter square, a flat piece...
-
Backsaws are
normally used in
woodworking for
precise work, such as
cutting dovetails, mitres, or
tenons in
cabinetry and joinery.
Because of the stiffening...
- of both
joint members. The
terms "back mitre" and "mason's mitre" (or "
miter") are
often used interchangeably, but are
different types of joints, and...
- and lids, but not, in general, for
joining thin
panels to
structural members.
Bridle joint Dovetail joint Finger joint Miter joint "Box-Joint Basics"....
-
tabletop to the blade,
which makes cross cutting stock using a
miter more
difficult (the
miter and/or
stock may not be
fully supported by the
table in front...
- A
mitre box or
miter box (American English) is a wood
working appliance used to
guide a hand saw for
making precise cuts,
usually 45°
mitre cuts. Traditional...
-
typically up to 45
degrees relative to the
normal vertical stroke to make
miter joints.
Portable jigsaws have
historically been mains-powered, but are increasingly...