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Definition of Jointer plane
1. Noun. A long carpenter's plane used to shape the edges of boards so they will fit together.
Generic synonyms: Carpenter's Plane, Plane, Woodworking Plane
Derivative terms: Joint
Lexicographical Neighbors of Jointer Plane
Literary usage of Jointer plane
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Trade Foundations Based on Producing Industries (1919)
"The jointer-plane is from 28" to 30" long and is similar to the jack-plane, except
that it is ... 33. either a jointer-plane or a fore-plane but not both. ..."
2. Modern Shop Practice: A General Reference Work by Howard Monroe Raymond, American Technical Society (1917)
"7 jointer plane, 22 inches long and having a cutter 2f inches wide, will he found
necessary. This plane is shown in Fig. 21, and differs from the jack plane ..."
3. Manual Training for Common Schools: An Organized Course in Wood-working by Eldreth Gordon Allen, Fassett Allen Cotton (1910)
"(2) Use the roughing plane or Jack Plane to remove a large amount of material.
(3) Use the Fore Plane or the jointer plane for surfaces and edges ..."
4. Patternmaking: A Treatise on the Construction and Application of Patterns by Joseph Atkinson Shelly (1920)
"... turn the piece completely over and note if the edge varies any from the pencil
line; mark such variations, and hand-plane with a fore- or jointer-plane ..."
5. Modern Engineering Practice: A Reference Library by American School (Chicago, Ill.) (1906)
"26. jointer plane, 22 inches long and having a cutter 2| inches wide, will be
found necessary. This plane is shown in Fig. 22, and differs from the jack ..."
6. Carpentry and Building (1905)
"1f it takes the place of a hand jointer plane, from which it takes its name,
instead of a jack plane, then it fulfills its mission and is appreciated by its ..."
7. Cyclopedia of Modern Shop Practice: A Manual of Shop Practice, Pattern edited by Howard Monroe Raymond (1906)
"7 jointer plane, 22 inches long and having a cutter 2f inches wide, will be found
necessary. This plane is shown in Fig. 22, and differs from the jack plane ..."
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