- A treenail, also
trenail, trennel, or trunnel, is a
wooden peg, pin, or
dowel used to
fasten pieces of wood together,
especially in
timber frames, covered...
-
underwater chain-saws. The
fragments removed were
taken apart and
studied trenail by
trenail on land, then re****embled
exactly as
before and
returned to their...
- also for
making wooden butter knives. It was also
frequently used for
trenails in
wooden shipbuilding by
shipwrights for its
tough properties. In Estonia...
- clinker-built with iron nails. Ribs were
attached to the
strakes with
cords or
trenails, and
thwarts installed. The mast was then
inserted in the mast step. The...
- Quy Nhơn
Almost completed offs****
fishing hull, Quy Nhơn
Plank fixing,
trenails and red lead paint, Quy Nhơn
Repaired frames,
barge hull, Sa Đéc, Mekong...
- the outside.
Chairs have been
fixed to the
sleeper using wooden spikes (
trenails), ****s, fang-bolts or spikes. In most of the world, flat-bottomed rail...
- each yard (90 cm or 35 inches) of plank. In many
early ships treenails (
trenails, trunnels) were used to
fasten large timbers. First, a hole
about 20 mm...
- 10m or more and is
strengthened with a
substantial gunwale,
attached by
trenails. The
Somali fishermen also use
stone anchors to
prevent their ships from...
- keel
cutout placed over the keel and held by
precision of fit.
Nails and
trenails have not been used in this ship to
secure frames to keel. The keel is made...
- 10 in (250 mm) by 5 in (130 mm).
Chairs were
secured to the
sleepers by
trenails (steel
spikes driven through a
timber sleeve) or
three chair-****s on...
