- For
cutting small mortises, a
normal drill bit can be used. However, for
larger mortises, a
common type of bit in
modern mortisers is a
Harry Watt square...
-
components together. It is a
locked (pegged)
mortise and
tenon technique that
consists of
cutting two
mortises into the
edges of two planks; a
separate rectangular...
-
Mortise or
mortice may
refer to:
Mortise and tenon, a
woodworking joint Ankle mortise, part of the
distal tibia joining the
talus bone to form an ankle...
- A
mortise lock (also
spelled mortice lock in
British English) is a lock that
requires a pocket—the
mortise—to be cut into the edge of the door or piece...
-
marking both
sides of a
mortise at the same time. One of the pins is adjustable,
attached to a
sliding fence, so that
mortises of
different widths can...
- its
bevelled edges.
Mortise chisel thick,
rigid blade with
straight cutting edge and deep,
slightly tapered sides to make
mortises and
similar joints....
-
mortises.
Mortises are
rectangular holes used to take a
tenon for
several forms of joint, most
obviously the
common mortise and
tenon joint.
Mortises...
- principle. Butt
hinge /
Mortise hinge Any
hinge designed to be set into a door
frame and/or door is
considered a butt
hinge or
mortise hinge. A
hinge can also...
- sideways,
allowing to cut full round-ended
mortises in a
single operation. Each
plunge creates a
mortise that is
sized to
accept a
standard 'DOMINO'...
-
Early mortise and
tenon trusses with
spans of less than 30 feet (9 m) used
treenail fasteners. When used in a truss, the
connecting mortises are drilled...
