- A treenail, also trenail, trennel, or
trunnel, is a
wooden peg, pin, or
dowel used to
fasten pieces of wood together,
especially in
timber frames, covered...
- nail is a
small object made of
metal (or wood,
called a tree nail or "
trunnel")
which is used as a fastener, as a peg to hang something, or sometimes...
- full-scale
replica of this
famous schooner.
Framed and
planked of
white oak and
trunnel-fastened in the
traditional manner, the
replica of Fame was
launched in...
-
structure of the wood
remains intact may be more durable, and
similarly trunnels when
split are
stronger than when sawn.
Sometimes wood
splitting is undesirable...
- Parr 34
James Edward Rodden Jr.
White 39 M
February 24, 1999 Clay
Terry Trunnel and
Joseph Arnold 35 Roy
Michael Roberts White 45 M
March 10, 1999 Marion...
- (90 cm or 35 inches) of plank. In many
early ships treenails (trenails,
trunnels) were used to
fasten large timbers. First, a hole
about 20 mm (0.8 inches)...
- Town
lattice truss system held
together with
wooden pegs also
known as
trunnels.
Georgia once had over 200
covered bridges, but only 20 now remain. The...
- the
Severomuysky Barrier explains the cost and
needs of
expanding the
trunnel capacity".
International Scientific Siberian Transport Forum TransSiberia...
- is also
prized by
North American shipwrights for
making rot-resistant
trunnels in
traditional wooden ship construction. The wood is
extremely hard, being...
- held
together by more than 4,000 hand-made
black locust tree
nails called trunnels and iron rivets. Much of the
metal ****ings and
rivets were hand-made by...
