What is the name for this joint?

Thank you.

--
-Jim
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If you want to reply by email its --> ryan at jimryan dot com
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"BruceR" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
> jtpr wrote:
> > I want to build a small box with the sides joined at a 45 degree angle.
> > Then I want to cut 2 slots in each corner and insert a piece of 1/8"
thick
> > contrasting wood perpendicular to the rise of the corner. I have seen
this
> > done in frames and in boxes but I don't know what the name of this type
of
> > joint is, if there is one. I wanted to search for ways to best do it.
> >
> >
> > Thanks,
> > -Jim
> > ©¿©¬
> >
> > If you want to reply by email its --> ryan at jimryan dot com
> > Please use BCC and lets all avoid spam
> >
> >
> Splined miter joint
>
>
>
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jtpr wrote:
> I want to build a small box with the sides joined at a 45 degree angle.
> Then I want to cut 2 slots in each corner and insert a piece of 1/8" thick
> contrasting wood perpendicular to the rise of the corner. I have seen this
> done in frames and in boxes but I don't know what the name of this type of
> joint is, if there is one. I wanted to search for ways to best do it.
>
>
> Thanks,
> -Jim
> ©¿©¬
>
> If you want to reply by email its --> ryan at jimryan dot com
> Please use BCC and lets all avoid spam
>
>
Splined miter joint



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Stephen M wrote:
>
> Splined miter ... I assume it's called the same thing regardless of the
> orientation of the spline.
>

if you angle the splines I've heard it referred to
as feathered mitered corners

charlie b

OK folks, look at the back shipping cover of FWW # 173. Shop Tips section
deals with keys.

A spline is still parallel to me. Anyone know of any standard work which
defines it otherwise?

"Robert Galloway" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> It's my impression also that a spline runs parallel to the joint. Keys
> of various sorts running at right angles to the joint aren't true splines.
>
> bob g.
>
> Kevin Singleton wrote:
>
> > I think it's commonly called a "keyed miter joint". A splined miter has
the
> > spline running parallel to the mitered edges.
> >

I think it's commonly called a "keyed miter joint". A splined miter has the
spline running parallel to the mitered edges.

--
Kevin
-=#=-
www.freerepublic.com

"jtpr" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>I want to build a small box with the sides joined at a 45 degree angle.
> Then I want to cut 2 slots in each corner and insert a piece of 1/8" thick
> contrasting wood perpendicular to the rise of the corner. I have seen
> this
> done in frames and in boxes but I don't know what the name of this type of
> joint is, if there is one. I wanted to search for ways to best do it.
>
>
> Thanks,
> -Jim
> ©¿©¬
>
> If you want to reply by email its --> ryan at jimryan dot com
> Please use BCC and lets all avoid spam
>
>

Splined miter ... I assume it's called the same thing regardless of the
orientation of the spline.

"jtpr" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I want to build a small box with the sides joined at a 45 degree angle.
> Then I want to cut 2 slots in each corner and insert a piece of 1/8" thick
> contrasting wood perpendicular to the rise of the corner. I have seen
this
> done in frames and in boxes but I don't know what the name of this type of
> joint is, if there is one. I wanted to search for ways to best do it.
>
>
> Thanks,
> -Jim
> ©¿©¬
>
> If you want to reply by email its --> ryan at jimryan dot com
> Please use BCC and lets all avoid spam
>
>

It's my impression also that a spline runs parallel to the joint. Keys
of various sorts running at right angles to the joint aren't true splines.

bob g.

Kevin Singleton wrote:

> I think it's commonly called a "keyed miter joint". A splined miter has the
> spline running parallel to the mitered edges.
>