Fig. 293.—Carcase Work, showing Bearer Rails Dovetailed.
[Fig. 296].—Bevelled dovetailing when pins are at right angles to the end cut.
[Fig. 297].—Bevelled dovetailing when the centre line of the pins is parallel to the edges of the work, used for making "hoppers," food troughs, knife boxes, etc. One corner of the box shows the joint separated.
| Fig. 294.—Lap-Dovetailing. | Fig. 295.—Jewel Drawer Side. | Fig. 296.—Bevelled Dovetailing. |
Fig. 297.—Bevelled and Dovetailed Box, showing the Jointing of One Corner Separated.
[Fig. 298].—An example of oblique dovetailing, as used on "hoppers" when one piece is vertical and the other piece is inclined.
[Fig. 299].—Method of dovetailing small boxes. The box is dovetailed in one width and the top and bottom glued on; the sides and ends are then cut along the dotted line, thus forming the lid. It will be noticed that a specially wide dovetail pin must be left so as to form part of the lid and part of the lower portion.