Links we like
8 Woodworking Joints
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The Butt Joint: The Easiest Joint of All
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The Butt Joint: The Easiest Joint of All
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The Butt Joint: The Easiest Joint of All
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The Butt Joint: The Easiest Joint of All
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The Butt Joint: The Easiest Joint of All
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The Butt Joint: The Easiest Joint of All
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The Butt Joint: The Easiest Joint of All
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The Butt Joint: The Easiest Joint of All
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A Butt Joint Variation: Joinery with Pocket Screws
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A Butt Joint Variation: Joinery with Pocket Screws
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A Butt Joint Variation: Joinery with Pocket Screws
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A Butt Joint Variation: Joinery with Pocket Screws
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A Butt Joint Variation: Joinery with Pocket Screws
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A Butt Joint Variation: Joinery with Pocket Screws
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A Butt Joint Variation: Joinery with Pocket Screws
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A Butt Joint Variation: Joinery with Pocket Screws
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Biscuit Joinery: An Easy, Machine-Cut Method
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Biscuit Joinery: An Easy, Machine-Cut Method
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Biscuit Joinery: An Easy, Machine-Cut Method
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Biscuit Joinery: An Easy, Machine-Cut Method
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Biscuit Joinery: An Easy, Machine-Cut Method
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Biscuit Joinery: An Easy, Machine-Cut Method
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Biscuit Joinery: An Easy, Machine-Cut Method
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Biscuit Joinery: An Easy, Machine-Cut Method
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Lap Joints: Another Simple Technique
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Lap Joints: Another Simple Technique
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Lap Joints: Another Simple Technique
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Lap Joints: Another Simple Technique
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Lap Joints: Another Simple Technique
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Lap Joints: Another Simple Technique
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Lap Joints: Another Simple Technique
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Lap Joints: Another Simple Technique
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Finger or Box Joints: Easy to Cut with a Tablesaw or Router Jig
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Finger or Box Joints: Easy to Cut with a Tablesaw or Router Jig
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Finger or Box Joints: Easy to Cut with a Tablesaw or Router Jig
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Finger or Box Joints: Easy to Cut with a Tablesaw or Router Jig
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Finger or Box Joints: Easy to Cut with a Tablesaw or Router Jig
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Finger or Box Joints: Easy to Cut with a Tablesaw or Router Jig
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Finger or Box Joints: Easy to Cut with a Tablesaw or Router Jig
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Finger or Box Joints: Easy to Cut with a Tablesaw or Router Jig
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Dovetail Joinery: The Most Famous Technique
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Dovetail Joinery: The Most Famous Technique
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Dovetail Joinery: The Most Famous Technique
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Dovetail Joinery: The Most Famous Technique
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Dovetail Joinery: The Most Famous Technique
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Dovetail Joinery: The Most Famous Technique
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Dovetail Joinery: The Most Famous Technique
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Dovetail Joinery: The Most Famous Technique
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Mortise and Tenon: A Traditional, All-Purpose Joint
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Mortise and Tenon: A Traditional, All-Purpose Joint
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Mortise and Tenon: A Traditional, All-Purpose Joint
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Mortise and Tenon: A Traditional, All-Purpose Joint
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Mortise and Tenon: A Traditional, All-Purpose Joint
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Mortise and Tenon: A Traditional, All-Purpose Joint
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Mortise and Tenon: A Traditional, All-Purpose Joint
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Mortise and Tenon: A Traditional, All-Purpose Joint
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Frame-and-Panel: Great for Doors and Wide Panels
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Frame-and-Panel: Great for Doors and Wide Panels
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Frame-and-Panel: Great for Doors and Wide Panels
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Frame-and-Panel: Great for Doors and Wide Panels
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Frame-and-Panel: Great for Doors and Wide Panels
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Frame-and-Panel: Great for Doors and Wide Panels
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Frame-and-Panel: Great for Doors and Wide Panels
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Frame-and-Panel: Great for Doors and Wide Panels
Q: Strongest joints or a firewood storage box
Hello,
I'm a fairly new woodworking other than my high school days. I am making a firewood storage box for in the house. It will be roughly the size of the 3ft long x 2ft wide x 2ft high. The box will be a timber frame with panels for the bottom and sides.
As the contents will be heavy and applying outward pressure, what you would recommend as the best or strongest joint to use? (I was going to use mortise and tenon joints or sliding dovetail.)
Thanks Des
asked by
Desiree Borg













If it is going to be of solid would, finger joints provide for the most long grain gluing surface. It is done on a tablesaw with an easily made jig.
Mortise and tenon would work great, paricularly if you have an urge to make some. It is the basis for a whole array of carcus work.