BooTENDS TnRoITIoNAL SuurTERs STEp TooI Box ... - Wood Tools

F_16"__=NShiplapped ShuttersConstruction View0VERALL SIZE: 1" x 16" x 66"When I see these shutters, I can't help shiplapped pieces are flush with thethinking of Nantucket and other historic back of the stock.seafaring towns of the Northeast coast. As for the rabbets, all the shiplappedAnd it's more than the nautical name for pieces require the same treatnent, exceptthe overlapping joint - it's also because for the pieces located above a rail (seethis style is common in that area. Joinery Detail #2).The basic construction is similar to After machining the joints, switch to athe frame-and-panel shutters I made. All standard blade and chamfer the exposedthe tongues, grooves, and rabbets can edges (see the Chamfer Detail). Next,be completed with a table saw and a Yzrl prime and first coat the pieces, but staywide dado blade. The rails and away from the rail and stile joint areasshiplapped pieces are held to the stiles - raw wood is best for getting goodwith tongue-and-groove joints. You just glue adhesion.machine grooves in the rails and stiles, At assembly time, glue the rail andthen form a tongue on both ends of the stile joints, but leave the shiplappedrails and shiplapped pieces (see Joinery pieces unglued so they can float in theDetail #1). Note that the tongues on the grooves with changes in moisture.Jolnery Detdt #1 Sodoil st$thiFollowJoineryDetail #2Shiplapped piece3/t" x215/ta" x12"(See JoineryDetail #1)215/'rc"_tCenterrailNote: Thesemeasurementswill vary foryour windows.Joinery Detstt #2T37Aa"I+T/2"TI-.>1I1/ tlFollowJoineryDetail #1Cfer DetailShiplapped piece37a" y.17/16" x12"(See JoineryDetail #2)Tilt blade 45".Make sure bladedoes not nickthe tongue.FollowJoineryDelail#2End railEnd rail24'S7'orkbencht June 1997