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- Q3360055 subject Q8567798.
- Q3360055 abstract "Pocket-hole joinery, or pocket-screw joinery, involves drilling a hole at an angle — usually 15 degrees — into one workpiece, and then joining it to a second workpiece with a self-tapping screw. The technique, in addition to doweling, has its roots in ancient Egypt. Egyptians clamped two workpieces together and bored a hole at an angle from the outside workpiece into the second workpiece. They then inserted a dowel with glue, and cut it off flush with the outermost surface.".
- Q3360055 thumbnail Psj.gif?width=300.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q11352.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q11768.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q12511.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q1365730.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q147314.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q161973.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q1903785.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q2741056.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q2743417.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q2988641.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q35473.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q4782124.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q5337688.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q5337699.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q5428355.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q8567798.
- Q3360055 wikiPageWikiLink Q860792.
- Q3360055 comment "Pocket-hole joinery, or pocket-screw joinery, involves drilling a hole at an angle — usually 15 degrees — into one workpiece, and then joining it to a second workpiece with a self-tapping screw. The technique, in addition to doweling, has its roots in ancient Egypt. Egyptians clamped two workpieces together and bored a hole at an angle from the outside workpiece into the second workpiece. They then inserted a dowel with glue, and cut it off flush with the outermost surface.".
- Q3360055 label "Pocket-hole joinery".
- Q3360055 depiction Psj.gif.