| American School (Chicago, Ill.) - Engineering - 1906 - 588 pages
...good connection, and the cutting of the mortise does not weaken the piece of timber so much as does the mortise for a gained joint. It is especially applicable...tenon in place. The simplest is that shown in Fig. 33, where the pin b is passed through the tenon and the mortised piece so as to hold the tenon securely... | |
| American School (Lansing, Ill.) - Architecture - 1907 - 422 pages
...good connection, and the cutting of the mortise does not weaken the piece of timber so much as does the mortise for a gained joint. It is especially applicable...tenon in place. The simplest is that shown in Fig. o3, where the pin b is passed through the tenon and the mortised piece so as to hold the tenon securely... | |
| Architectural drawing - 1910 - 476 pages
...good connection, and the cutting of the mortise does not weaken the piece of timl>er so much as does the mortise for a gained joint. It is especially applicable...tenon in place. The simplest is that shown in Fig. o3, where the pin b is passed through the tenon and the mortised piece so as to hold the tenon securely... | |
| Gilbert Townsend - Building - 1913 - 284 pages
...good connection, and the cutting of the mortise does not weaken the piece of timber so much as does the mortise for a gained joint. It is especially applicable when it is desired to have the two pieces flush on top, although it may also be used in other positions. When the top of the tenoned... | |
| Architecture - 1917 - 522 pages
...good connection, and the cutting of the mortise does not weaken the piece of timber so much as does the mortise for a gained joint. It is especially applicable when it is desired to have the two pieces flush on top, although it may also be used in other positions. When the top of the tenoned... | |
| United States. Army. Corps of Engineers Board on engineer troops - Engineer troops - 1917 - 904 pages
...connection in which the cutting of the mortise does not weaken the timber as much as is the case for the gained joint. It is especially applicable when it is desired to have the pieces flush at the top. If the top of the tenoned piece must project above the top of the mortised piece the tenon... | |
| Military engineering - 1917 - 1124 pages
...connection in which the cutting of the mortise does not weaken the timber as much as is the case for the gained joint. It is especially applicable when it is desired to have the pieces flush at the top. If the top of the tenoned piece must project above the top of the mortised piece the tenon... | |
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