(r) a connection made with two ends cut at an angle and overlapping.
a joint made by notching the ends of two pieces of timber or metal so that they will lock together end-to-end
a better choice than simply butting the moldings end-to-end
a long diagonal cut ( figure B ) that exposes the long grain of the wood
an end joint formed by having the two ends of the members beveled to form sloping plane surfaces
When the ends of two boards are cut on an angle and glued together to increase the length of the board.
Joint made with diagonal ends.
A bonded joint in which similar segments of adherends are cut away, with cut areas overlapped and bonded.
A joint used to splice pieces in a straight run. To make the joint, cut one piece through the face at 45° so the edge of the cut is visible from the front. On the second piece, cut through the face at 45° so the edge of the cut is hidden from the front.
A joint made by bonding two matching bevelled ends or edges.
a joint used to splice two timbers end to end
Picture A woodworking joint that is made by cutting or notching two boards at an angle and then strapping, gluing, or bolting them together.
Joints that are formed by bevel cutting the ends at the proper angles so that the boards fit together on an even level.
joint in which two timbers are fitted together with end laps and held together by bolts or straps.
1. A glued end connection between two pieces of wood, using a sloping cut to create a larger surface for the glue bond, to allow it to develop the full tensile strength of the wood it connects. 2. A timber spliced by cutting various shapes of shoulders, or jogs, which fit each other. 3. A joint between two pieces of wood which allows them to be spliced lengthwise.
A scarf joint (also known as a scarph joint) is a method of joining two members end to end in woodworking or metalworking. The scarf joint is used when the material being joined is not available in the length required. It is an alternative to other joints such as the butt joint and the splice joint and is often favoured over these in joinery because it yields a barely visible glue line.