a round wooden peg that is glued into two drilled holes where two parts of a piece of furniture are joined. It appears in less-expensive furniture of the late 19th and early 20th century
Round wooden pin, peg or rod fitted into holes in two pieces of wood to strengthen joints.
Headless pin usually made of wood, used in the construction of furniture.
Usually used to describe a timber pin holding jointed sections of timber together.
1) a wooden or metal pin of various types used in the parting surface of parted patterns and core boxes, 2) in diecasting dies, metal pins to ensure correct registry of cover and ejector halves.
A wooden peg that fits into a corresponding hole to reinforce a joint.
A cylindrical piece of stock inserted into holes in adjacent pieces of material to align and/or attach the two pieces. See rebar and reinforced concrete.
A straight pin of wood or metal driven part way into each of the two faces which it unites. Also called a dowel-pin.
A wooden peg used to hold early mortise-and-tenon joints in place.
A cylindrical metal pin used in aligning and strengthening joints of adjacent stones.
a fastener that is inserted into holes in two adjacent pieces and holds them together
a cylindrical peice of wood
a cylindrical wooden pin that is used to attach pieces of wood together and to reinforce wood joints
a frequently hidden peg much used in cabinet making and elsewhere
a load transfer element, usually a plain round steel bar that projects from one concrete slab or structure into another
a rod generally used for wrapping wire around to create coils of wire
a round stick of wood that comes in a variety of circumferences
a small peg that joins two pieces of wood
link A wood pin used to align and hold two adjoining pieces.
It is a headless wooden pin used in furniture designing.
A cylindrical timber rod or steel bar generally without nut or thread driven into pre-drilled holes to make a joint. DOWEL-JOINT - A joint where the pieces of timber are joined by dowels running either longitudinally or transversely through the joint. DRESSED TIMBER - Timber finished to a smooth surface on one or more surfaces. DRY ROT - A generic term for the decay of timber by fungi that at an advanced stage leaves the wood light and friable. The term is actually a misnomer as all fungi needs considerable moisture to grow.
Headless pin usually made of wood, used in furniture construction. rop-front A top or front of a desk hinged at the bottom that drops to a horizontal position, forming a surface for writing.
a short piece of non-ferrous metal or slate fixed into a mortice or sinking in the joints of adjoining stones to prevent movement.
Round (usually non-corrosive) metal pin used in anchoring and aligning cast stone.
cylindrical length of wood used to fasten or hang.
A type of joint where round wooden pegs are inserted into into wood parts for added strength.
A length of wood that is round in profile and made of hardwood (round lengths of softwood are called rounds).
Wood or steel pin used to connect two structural members. A short piece of steel bar imbedded in the pour to tie adjoining pours together.
A wood peg inserted into a corresponding glue filled hole.
metal rod of square section (10 to 15 mm on side), known as cow rib, being used to arm the masonry filler of the old floors. The pegs are laid out parallel to the beams and rest on bent struts.
A headless wooden pin used in furniture construction.
A small peg of round wood used to add strength to wooden joints.
A short cylinder of wood that is usually glued and inserted in corresponding holes and used to fasten pieces of wood.
A wooden pin or peg fitted into corresponding holes in to adjacent pieces of wood to fasten them securely together.
A wood pin frequently used to join two pieces of wood. The dowel fits into holes drilled in each piece; this creates a dowel joint.
A circular wooden pin used to fasten together 2 pieces of wood.
little piece of wood that is about 0.25 inch diameter, used to join cabinets.
A small headless peg or pin of wood used in cabinet-making for securing a joint, or to mount finials snd suchlike.
Round wooden pegs which, with glue, are used to hold two pieces of wood together.
A pin of various types used in the parting surface of parted patterns or dies to assure correct registry.
Wooden peg used to hold two pieces of wood together.
Woodworking Tip: Doweling Tip A cylindrical wooden pin that is used to reinforce a wood joint.
A pin inserted in an object or part to aid in the alignment of another object or part.
1. Short, rounded, flat ended wooden stick, which fastens two members together by fitting into matching holes, which are drilled into each member. 2. Straight, metal bars which are used to connect masonry.
Round (usually ) pin used in anchoring and aligning units.
A round pin, usually case hardened, that fits into a corresponding hole to align two die members.
A wooden pin used in constructing and repairing furniture.
A short wooden or metal peg used to join two pieces of wood or metal by fitting tightly at each end into specially-drilled holes in the two pieces to be joined.
An item used to teach the dog the "hold" command during force fetch. Generally wooden and not larger than one-half inch in diameter. The dog should hold the dowel gently but firmly before moving on to the next phase of FF.
A metal reinforcing bar used to connect masonry to masonry or to concrete.
A pin used between the sections of parted patterns or core boxes to locate and hold them in position, registering them correctly. See Core Box.
A dowel is a pin, usually made of wood, plastic or metal, used to secure two objects together. A hole is bored in one or both of the objects and the dowel is inserted into the hole.
