What is a bay?

The term "bridle joint" is the term wood processing, which is used to describe the joint in which the mortar is cut in one piece of wood and in the other is cut pin. The cut of the mortar and the foreheads extends to the full width of the piece used as a chenne. Mortise is a slot cut on one piece of lumber and the pin is a wooden tongue at the end of another timber. After proper cutting, the honor will be received by mortar and comfortably fit without much movement.

There are three variations on this joint: Basic joint for bay, corner joint and so -called. All variations of this joint can be created using a hand saw and chisels using basic building skills. As a result, the joint has become a popular choice among enthusiasts and carpenters of wood. By introducing electric tools - such as a circular saw, DADO sets and electric routers - it was much easier for woodworkers to create uniform joints and thje joints and its variations have seen even greater use.

Basic joint for bay is used to join two boards together, one with a cut of Malti and the other with the cap cut. The corner bridle uses one plate with cuts and two mortars, which is half the depth of the pin, three pieces of wood together with the painting on both sides of Čenič to form a set of corners in the shape of T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T.

Using nails or other hardware that could rust and leave stains in wood is not necessary in the bridle joint. The use of friction itself is very durable when components are properly cut. For greater durability, however, many woodcraft also includes a wood glue in the mounting process and is glued on three sides of the forehead when inserted into Malti.

The Narbled joints and its variations are used in many applications. The joint adds additional strength and durability to the wood processing projects because it locks the timber together, the podoBoth as the pieces of the puzzle are attached. Some of the most common places where this type of woodworking joint can be found

joints joints have similar construction to the bridle joints, so both types are sometimes confused. The main difference between them is easy to see with closer visual inspection. The joint on the lap does not have a real mortar, but in fact there are two snails that are cut into half the thickness of the wood. Although this joint can be used effectively in many circumstances, the joint of the abdomen does not have the strength of the bridle. The rule, the intelligence joint can be used instead of a wedge joint to provide additional strength of the project, but should not be used on the spot on the site of the OF A BRIDLE joint.