-
gears had
wooden cogs, each
tooth forming a type of
specialised 'through'
mortise and
tenon joint More
recently engineering plastics and
composite materials...
-
wheel was a nineteenth-century and early-twentieth-century
style of wagon, gun carriage, and
automobile wheel.
Rather than
having its
spokes mortised...
-
holes in
beams such in the
process of
making a
mortise or
making holes for the
wooden pegs
which hold
mortise and
tenon joints together.
Before boring machines...
- to lay out
mortise and
tenon joinery.
Setting a
marking gauge to 15mm
Illustration showing a
marking gauge in use A
mortise gauge A
mortise gauge being...
- were m****-produced and
exported throughout the
Mediterranean Basin. The
wheel was used for a
number of purposes, but
chariots only came into use after...
-
attachment mortises for the
wheel's arms. The arms are
fastened to the hub with
metal bolts, and are
cross braced with iron tie rods. The
wheel was traditionally...
-
pieces (i.e. pegs)
Hangers for
items such as clothing, key rings, and
tools Wheel axles in toys
Detents in
gymnastics grips Supports for
tiered wedding cakes...
-
drill surrounded by four
chisel blades, used in
making the
pockets for a
mortise and
tenon joint for the
furniture industry in Rockford. This
device is...
- tons,
topped by
connecting horizontal lintel stones, held in
place with
mortise and
tenon joints, a
feature unique among contemporary monuments. Inside...
- face or end
grain of the
pieces being joined. An
example is a "blind"
mortise and
tenon joint.
bolster 1. A shoulder. 2. A
timber situated between...
