- A
scarf joint, or
scarph joint, is a
method of
joining two
members end to end in
woodworking or metalworking. The
scarf joint is used when the material...
-
alternative to
other joints such as the butt
joint and the
scarf joint.
Splice joints are
stronger than
unreinenforced butt
joints and have the potential...
-
substitutes (such as laminate), to
produce more
complex items. Some
woodworking joints employ mechanical fasteners, bindings, or adhesives,
while others use only...
-
revised 1966
Scarf,
slang word for gulp or eat "wolfishly" (as in "
scarfed down one's food")
Scarf joint (also
known as a
scarph joint), a
method of...
-
dissatisfaction with the
scarf joints and
other systems of
joining rails then in use. He
noted that to form the
scarf joint the rail was
halved in thickness...
-
mitred corner is
desired Shiplap Bridle joint Halved joint Scarf joint Splice joint Finger joint Types of
Timber Joints Used in
Woodworking -
Heaps of practical...
- (discontinued): This
model has an
alder neck-thru body and
maple neck (with
scarf joint head stock), and 22
jumbo frets. It is ****ed with an EMG 81 humbucker...
-
constructed of rosewood, oak, ash etc. that has been bent and then
scarf jointed together;
though some are also made of
plywood or man-made materials...
- A
dovetail joint or
simply dovetail is a
joinery technique most
commonly used in
woodworking joinery (carpentry),
including furniture, cabinets, log buildings...
-
designates the fretboard's
maple material. The DK2M also
features a
scarf joint to
orient the
Jackson 6-In-Line
Pointed Headstock back at a 12-degree...
