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Thread: Domi Bridle Joint
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15th September 2009, 06:27 PM #1
Domi Bridle Joint
Hi,
I know it all looks rough, but it took me all of 10 minutes!
This is a bridle joint made using the 4mm Domino cutter in a piece of Radiata Pine.
The first pic shows how I set up for the correct cut depth. The actual workpiece is 12mm thick, so I used a piece of 20mm thick timber to provide leverage and allow cutting to the correct depth. So its 20mm+radius of cutter.
Obviously you can do this with other cutters and to other depths (say a 28mm deep cut with a 6mm cutter on 18mm thick timber.
Once you have cut the rebates you cut the trough. In this case the measurements were 20+half the depth of the workpiece.
Then just match them up. You may need to do some minor chisel work, but not too much.
In this example, I was left with about 0.01mm at the top of the cut for the rebates. You can see that in pic 1. I was very rough in my cleanup, which shows in the finished joint.
I see this as being useful in situations where you are making a picture frame 28mm wide x 18mm deep or more and as a novel way to approach box lid joints.
Regards,
Rob
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15th September 2009 06:27 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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15th September 2009, 06:33 PM #2
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15th September 2009, 08:18 PM #3
Unlimited
Thanks Rob.
I think a phrase that could also be applied to DOMINOS is that which is applied to most tools in the WW sphere, being "only limited by ones imagination" to the user.
CheersJohnno
Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film.
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15th September 2009, 08:55 PM #4
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15th September 2009, 09:07 PM #5.
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21st September 2009, 06:31 PM #6
Here's a 6mm bridle joint done again in quick time. This is straight off the domino. No clean up whatsoever.
I am sufficiently encouraged by this result to continue work on it. The tenon and mortise are a very snug fit, which could easily be adjusted. I have plunged to the full 28mm and have probably used a little too much pressure, resulting in damage to the tops of the cuts. (Doesn't help if the cutter is dull either. )
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