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  2. Bridle joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridle_joint

    Corner bridle joint T-bridle joint. A bridle joint is a woodworking joint, similar to a mortise and tenon, in that a tenon is cut on the end of one member and a mortise is cut into the other to accept it. [1] The distinguishing feature is that the tenon and the mortise are cut to the full width of the tenon member.

  3. Joinery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joinery

    Bridle joint: Also known as open tenon, open mortise and tenon, or tongue and fork joints, this joint is where the through mortise is open on one side and forms a fork shape. The mate has a through tenon or necked joint. Bridle joints are commonly used to join rafter tops, also used in scarf joints and sometimes sill corner joints in timber ...

  4. Frame and panel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_and_panel

    Bridle joints are typically used in less formal work, as the exposed endgrain is considered unattractive; while butt joints, being weak, are only used on very small assemblies. The stiles and rails often have a profile cut into the inside edge of the outside face - usually a smaller version to match the profile of the panel.

  5. Mortise and tenon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortise_and_tenon

    Mortise and tenon joints are strong and stable joints that can be used in many projects. They connect by either gluing or friction-fitting into place. The mortise and tenon joint also gives an attractive look. One drawback to this joint is the difficulty in making it because of the precise measuring and tight cutting required.

  6. Hammer-headed tenon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hammer-headed_tenon

    Hammer-headed tenon joints are one method that can be used to join curved members of joinery components. [1] The hammer-headed tenon is used to join a curved member to a straight member such as a curved head member to a jamb. The tenon is formed on the jamb and the mortise to receive the tenon is formed on the curved member.

  7. Dovetail joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dovetail_joint

    This joint provides the interlocking strength of a dovetail. Sliding dovetails are assembled by sliding the tail into the socket. It is common to slightly taper the socket, making it slightly tighter towards the rear of the joint, so that the two components can be slid together easily but the joint becomes tighter as the finished position is ...

  8. The Sneaky Sign of Inflammation You Shouldn't Ignore - AOL

    www.aol.com/sneaky-sign-inflammation-shouldnt...

    “When systemic and chronic inflammation accompanies these underlying diseases, it can affect multiple organ systems, manifesting as fatigue, muscle weakness, digestive disturbances, joint pain ...

  9. Double bridle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_bridle

    A double bridle, also called a full bridle or Weymouth bridle, [1] is a bridle that has two bits and four reins (sometimes called "double reins"). One bit is the bradoon (or bridoon ), is a modified snaffle bit that is smaller in diameter and has smaller bit rings than a traditional snaffle, and it is adjusted so that it sits above and in front ...