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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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MORTISE & TENON JOINT sa MORTISE CUTTING & ROUTING sa TENON CUTTING x BRIDLE JOINT x TENON & MORTISE JOINT xx WOOD JOINERY Making the wedged through tenon. Tip: Use of a haunched tenon is recommended to keep the wood in the stile from being damage. Mortise-and-tenon. The basics for making this joint as well as through wedged and through keyed variations. Unusual woodworking joints. (1) Sunrise dovetail. (2) Radial dovetail (cutting instructions included). (3) Tail within a tail dovetail. (4) Double dovetail half-lap. (5) Angled-shoulder mortise and tenon. (6) Fox-wedged mortise and tenon. (7) Three-way mitered showcase joint. (8) Three-way mortise and tenon. (9) Double-bridle miter. (10) Dovetail-spline miter. (11) Dovetailed slip-tenoned miter. Drawboring mortise-and-tenon joints using wooden pegs and offset peg holes. Making the three-way mitered mortise-and-tenon, an elegant Chinese joint that hides the joinery. Build a heat box to shrink chair spindles slightly before assembling the spindle tenons. Swelling from the glue will then produce a very strong joint. Designing rail joints. Various styles of mortise-and-tenon joints and modern alternatives (loose-tenon joint and biscuit joint). Designing solid-wood case joints or corner joints. Detailed look at (1) transom corner joint, (2) through corner joint and (3) overlapped corner joint. How to make a wedged through tenon the easy way. Making tusk tenons (knockdown joinery for furniture). Several alternatives shown (single wedge, forked wedge, dowel wedge, forked wedge with dowel, housed tenon and folding wedges). Square-peg-in-a-round-hole advice for pegging a mortise-and-tenon joint debunked. Rules of thumb for designing a mortise-and-tenon joint. Correct fit between mortise and tenon described. Mortise-and-tenon joinery. Mastering woodworking's oldest and strongest joint. (1) Routing mortises. (2) Table sawn tenons. Mortise and tenon geometry (layout). The gunstock joint, a special type of mortise and tenon joint. Out of joint. A close look at hand cutting the mortise and tenon. Diagram of the tusk tenon joint. Uses wedge-shaped pins (usually removable) that are driven in to lock the parts together. Diagrams illustrate fabrication of the wedged mortise-and-tenon joint. (1) Using the laminated mortise-and-tenon joint to eliminate the need for cutting either the mortise or the tenon. (2) A graphic illustrates four basic types of mortise-and-tenon joints. Mastering the art of wood joinery. Part 1. Butt joints, mortise-and-tenon joints and dados. Laminated mortise-and-tenon joint is made by screwing and/or gluing three boards. An introduction to timber framing. Learning this traditional method begins with the mortise-and-tenon joint. Mortise and tenon. Choosing the style and making this basic joint. Emphasis is on using hand tools. Includes diagrams and photos. The mortise and tenon joint. The best results come from careful design to fit their purpose in a structure, and from careful fabrication of the joint, using a chisel and saw. Three variations on the mortise and tenon joint. Draw-pegging, tusk tenoning, and wedging. No glue is required for any of these joints. Another wedged tenon joint which does not require gluing. Use of the haunched mortise and tenon joint to strengthen corner joints. More on mortise and tenon joints used to strengthen corners, such as where a table leg joins the apron. How to cut mortise and tenon by machine. Includes several jigs for use with a band saw, drill press, table saw, shaper, and router. Two more styles of wedged mortise and tenon joints. The outside-wedged tenon and the shimmed tenon. Rarely seen drawer joint uses a lock-joint plus mortise and tenons. Tip: Diagram shows the easiest way to make a tight mortise-and-tenon joint in a turned chair leg. Tip: How to cut open mortise-and-tenon joints on a table saw without the tedious fence adjustments. How to cut accurate slip joints on the radial arm saw. Includes jigs and techniques for cutting the standard mortise-and-tenon and the dovetail slip joint. The scribed joint. Used to mask (hide) wood movement in molded frames. Three decorative joints. (1) Outlined dovetails. (2) Outlined mortise-and-tenon slipjoint. (3) Decorative splined miters. Improved tusk-tenon joint for joining bed side rails to headboard. Simple jig for routing multiple mortise-and-tenon joints of the through, wedged style. Spoon bits. How to fine-tune these bits used by Windsor chairmakers. How to cut and use the duckbill spoon bit joint. Tip: Laminate three pieces of wood to form mortise-and-tenon joints. Starting out. How to fabricate a bridle joint. Use this joint and simple chamfering to build a pedestal base for a round dining table. The pedestal can be knocked down for shipping or storage. Fox wedging. A fox-wedged mortise and tenon joint is used on this reproduction of a 17th-century joynt stool. Router joinery. Jigs expand the repertoire of joints you can cut using a router. Jigs shown for straight-edges, mortising, tenoning, and panel-raising. Also shows a dust-collection cage for use with slot cutters. Tip: How to cut consistently tapered wedges on a table saw for use in the wedged through-tenon joint. Description of the "bulb-shaped" joint used to join posts-to-rungs in ladder-back and Windsor chairs from the early 18th century till late 19th century. How to disassemble a mortise and tenon joint by pulling it apart. A shop-made "grabbing jig" and a workbench with end vise and benchdogs will facilitate the process. Mortise and tenon. A look at both hand and machine methods for cutting this joint. Includes instructions for making a mortising chisel. Tips on repairing loose mortise-and-tenon joints on an oily wood like teak or rosewood. Green-wood joinery. How to combine dry tenons and wet mortises for long-lasting joints in this post-and-rung stool with a woven, split-oak seat. Contemporary easy chair requires tenoning square rails to round legs. Jigs for accurately and consistently making multiple mortise-and-tenon joints are described. Production chairmaking. Jigs and loose tenons simplify angled joinery. Machine-made mortises and tenons. Production techniques for high-quality joinery using plunge router, band saw and table saw. Loose-tenon (spline-tenon) joinery. Using precut tenon stock, joinery becomes a matter of router-mortising all the parts and then clamping up. Making and installing square-headed wooden pins to strengthen a mortise-and-tenon joint and add visual interest. Tip on fabricating square-headed tenon pins to lock mortise-and-tenon joints. Simple jig for drilling uniformly-spaced pin holes in mortise-and-tenon joints. How to get a tight-fitting socket joint (such as where a chair leg joins the chair seat) without using a wedge. Correct method for using a wedge to enlarge (tighten) a round tenon. Through mortise-and-tenon joinery. How to cut the mortises and make the tenons for clean, accurate results. A simple four-board bench illustrates the process. The slip joint (also called the open mortise-and-tenon joint). This basic joint of the furniture-making trade goes together fast and is designed to last. Includes a single jig for cutting both the mortise and tenon using a table saw. A hand method for making the joint is also shown. Technique for pegging a mortise-and-tenon joint. Designing the wedged mortise-and-tenon. Attention to detail yields exceptionally strong joints. Includes examples of both good and bad joints. Comment on how tightly a mortise-and-tenon or dovetail joint should fit prior to gluing. Demystifying a complex Chinese joint. How to cut a double-mitered, dovetail-keyed mortise-and-tenon joint. Restoration technique. Mending a mortise-and-tenon joint in an old piece of furniture. Easy wood joints and how to make them without power tools. Covers butt joints, miter joints, lap joints, rabbet joints, dados, and mortise-and-tenon joints. Techniques of mortise and tenon. Technique for interlocking round stretcher tenons when building Shaker slatted chairs. Two Chinese tables balance delicacy and strength. Drawing details the combination miter and mortise-and-tenon joints which lock together the corners of the top frame with the delicate legs. A guide to Japanese woodworking tools. Includes drawings of three joints commonly used in Japan: (1) a rabbeted oblique scarf joint, (2) a draw pin through a mortised joint and (3) a stub mortise and tenon combined with a gooseneck and lap joint. Short course in wood joinery. Covers (1) common mortise and tenon joints, (2) drawer corner joints, (3) wedged mortise and tenon joints, (4) box joints, (5) concealed and regular lap joints, (6) lock joints. Plans for a tenoning jig included. Twenty eight ways to make strong wood joints. Includes the following styles of joints: lap, tenon, dowel, butt, dovetail, glue-block, splined, rabbet, and cogged. Several versions of each may be illustrated. Workshop minicourse: Making mortise-and-tenon joints. Mortise-and-tenon joints. A look at five styles and how to cut them. Cutting and assembling lap joints (end lap, cross lap, mitered lap) and bridle joints. Mortise and tenon techniques aid in attaching odd shaped pieces together, like dowels to flat sticks edgewise. The mortise tool can also produce decorative patterns. Routing mortise and tenon joints. Use these machining techniques and jigs for quick, reliable joinery. Mortise and tenon made easy. A look at a Delta bench top hollow chisel mortiser and Delta tenoning jig for use with a table saw. Basic mortise and tenon joinery. Includes a mortising jig designed for use with a plunge router. Leg-rail joinery. Two time-tested techniques that will keep your tables and chairs sturdy for years to come. (1) Wood corner blocks. (2) Mortise and notched tenon. Mortise-and-tenon joinery basics. Tried-and-true joinery of yesteryear. Diagrams for making (1) fox wedge, (2) hammer-head joint, (3) strong-oblique halving joint, (4) double-dovetail halving joint, (5) tapered-and-stopped dovetail housing joint, and (6) halved-and-splayed scarf joint. Mortise-and-tenon joinery. How to make flush mortise-and-tenon joints and variations for added strength. Benefits of using a round wedge (instead of a flat wedge) when installing a turned (round) tenon into a round mortise. Technique for transferring the centerpoints of round tenons to the matching frame member. The basics of the mortise and tenon joint. How to cut a slot mortise. How to cut tenons with emphasis on the shoulders. Mortise and tenon. Step-by-step instructions for cutting a slot mortise and staggered-shoulder haunched tenon. How to make decorative wedged mortise and tenon joints. How to cut mitered mortise and tenon corner joints on a radial arm saw. Includes a jig for cutting the open mortise on a radial arm saw. Step-by-step instructions for cutting the haunched mortise and tenon. This joint is ideal for raised-panel doors. Molded mortise and tenon joint requires a lot of patience. Used extensively on frames which feature molded edges. How to cut and fit an open mortise and tenon joint. A comparison of the dowel joint with other types of joints (spline, mortise-and-tenon, etc.) and the advantages of each. Mortise and tenon joinery. The basics of building a frame. Cutting the slot mortise. Cutting the tenon. Mortising bits. Technique for cutting an angled mortise and tenon joint. Keyed mortise and tenon (tusk tenon). The original knock-down joint. How to design and fabricate these joints. How to make and install square pegs into mortise-and-tenon joints. Especially useful when making furniture reproductions. Get a tight shoulder fit with mortise-and-tenon joints by undercutting the shoulders and shortening the tenon. Mortise and spline joints provide a larger gluing surface than either dowels or biscuit joints. How to measure, cut, and fit them. Combine shop-made pressure bars with bar clamps to prevent "racking" when clamping mortise-and-tenon joints. How to cut round tenons on dowels, kerf the tenon, and cut a wedge to create a wedged mortise-and-tenon joint. Cutting the through mortise-and-tenon joint. Includes a jig for guiding a chisel when squaring up a through mortise that has been roughed out using a drill press. Open mortise and tenon joint. Cutting a slot with a dado blade produces a slot mortise with an open top and a curved bottom. One side of the normal tenon is then shaped to fit the curved bottom. Dovetail mortise and tenon joint. Making the twin mortise-and-tenon joint. Fabricating a traditional mortise-and-tenon joint and an off-center mortise-and-tenon joint. Making the stub tenon and groove joint. This variation of the mortise-and-tenon joint is ideal for small frame-and-panel doors. Technique for fabricating a molded bridle joint. An overview of the various methods for making a mortise-and-tenon joint and determining the best one for the task at hand. The mortise and tenon. Clever variations that have evolved for particular applications are described and illustrated. The mortise and tenon. Basic hand methods for marking and cutting. Power tooling the mortise & tenon joint. Simple jigs and techniques for cutting this joint using a table saw, drill press, router, and/or shaper. Making a decorative, splined, through mortise-and-tenon joint. Included in a profile of a sculptural furniture maker. How to make a 17th Century draw bored mortise-and-tenon joint, a strong joint made from freshly felled "green" wood which accommodates dimensional changes that the wood undergoes as it dries. Includes description of how to split out a rail and stile from a tree. Sewing box/table (20"x14"x19" high) is made with hand tools. Table top is a hinged lid that provides access to a two-level compartment for holding sewing supplies. Detailed instructions included for making mortises and tenons with just hand tools. The place for a square peg in a round hole. How to secure a mortise and tenon joint by draw-boring. Wedging, a supplement for good joinery. Wedges are often used to prevent mortise and tenon joints from pulling apart. Cutting a mortise and tenon joint with hand tools. Tip: How to cut pegs (pins or tree nails) used to pin slot mortises. Tips on constructing mortise and tenon window frames which are secured with wooden wedges. How to joint up a frame correctly using the mortise and tenon joint. "Impossible" dovetail is very strong and has visual impact. This joint combines dovetails with mortise-and-tenon. End-routing jig for cutting awkwardly angled mortise-and-tenon joints using a router. Mortise matters. Origin of the mortise and tenon joint and how to cut them using hand tools. Mortise and tenon joints. Various styles and their relative strength are illustrated and described. How to cut and secure various styles of mortise and tenon joints. Frame and panel joint with decorative bevel is a variation on the mortise and haunched tenon joint. The beginning woodworker. Pinned and wedged mortise and tenon joints. How to cut and install the mortise-and-tenon joints for "breadboard ends" so that movement of the wood is accommodated. Woodworking basics. The mortise and tenon joint. Part 1. Woodworking basics. The mortise and tenon joint. Part 2. Making the exposed sculpted "knuckle" joint, a variation on the mortise and tenon joint. Dealing with uneven wood. Includes techniques for cutting uniform mortise and tenon joints when working with uneven wood. Making the slip joint (also called the bridle joint or open mortise-and-tenon joint). Tip on using a mortising chisel to convert round holes into square holes when locking mortise and tenon joints using a square peg. Band sawn bridle joint (open-mortise joint). A speedy alternative to the standard mortise-and-tenon. Alternative techniques for cutting mortise-and-tenon mitered sticking joints which does not require special router bits or shaper sets. Laying out and cutting a mortise and tenon by hand. Making the mortise-and-tenon joint by hand. Part 1. The mortise. Making the mortise-and-tenon joint by hand. Part 2. The tenon. Making the mortise-and-tenon joint by hand. Part 3. Assembly. How to make a mortise and tenon joint. Wedged through-mortise-and-tenon joint. Repairing pegged furniture. Using the draw-boring method of pegging to add strength to a mortise-and-tenon joint. Stub tenon and grove joinery. A joinery technique to use in frame-and-panel construction as an alternative to a full mortise-and-tenon joint. Drawbore joinery. The technique of pegging mortise-and-tenon joints. | |||||||||
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