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Created by Jason Pinto
about 6 years ago
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| Question | Answer | 
| Butt Joint | Carcass Joint + Frame Joint Quick, easy, and not very strong | 
| Finger/Comb Joint | Carcass Joint Simple to make Often machine-manufactured | 
| Mortise and Tenon Joint | Carcass Joint + Frame Joint Good for T joints Can be Through or Stopped | 
| Lap Joint | Carcass Joint Has more touching surface area than a butt joint and is therefore stronger Less end grain is shown | 
| Dovetail Joint | Carcass Joint Very strong; can only be pulled apart in one direction and has a large touching surface area Often cut using jigs | 
| Housing Joint | Carcass Joint Can be Through or Stopped Often used in shelves | 
| Rebate | Carcass Joint A groove cut out of the wood to accept another piece of material | 
| Mitre Joint | Frame Joint Has more surface area than a butt joint and is stronger End grain is completely hidden | 
| Halving Joint | Frame Joint Can be Corner or Cross Strengthened with dowels, screws, or dovetails | 
| Bridle Joint | Frame Joint Strengthened with dowels and dovetails | 
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