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Woodworking Joints
There are dozens and dozens of woodworking joints and modified joints that have been developed to
to fill the need of simply joining two pieces of wood together.
Every woodworking industry has it's own favorite joints that work best for it's applications. For example, the construction industry uses the butt joint as a standard, the cabinet industry likes the pocket hole joint or the dowel joint and wooden boats are built with scarf joints and the tongue and groove joint. From the need to adapt certain joints to special applications or faster production these standard joints have been modified and sometimes new joints are developed such as the pocket hole joint or the biscuit joint. Some joints are used not only for their strength but also for their asthetic appeal. The dovetail joint and the box joint are used just this way in the cabinet and furniture industry. They're pointed out as a sign of strength and quality craftsmanship. Basically joints are developed to solve a particular problem or adapt to a certain application. These joints become the standard for that application until a new idea comes along. Then maybe another new woodworking joint will be developed! Some Common Woodworking JointsBiscuit Joints Bridle Joints Box Joints Butt Joints Dado Joints Dovetail Joints Dowel Joints Finger Joints Miter Joints Mortise and Tenon Joints Pocket Hole Joints Rabbet Joints Scarf Joints Spline Joints Tongue and Groove Joints Joinery Tips and Techniques
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