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Veneer scarf jointing line

Veneer is a thin slice of wood used to cover another surface — like adding a stick-on layer on top that makes cheap particleboard or lower grade hardwood look expensive when it comes time for finishing the furniture and other items you will hear me mention. This type of layer can give the wood an attractive and glossy finish so that it looks even more beautiful. However, because in the application of veneers you never want to show your hand where edges or lines coincide within a run. But those lines can take away from the beautiful aesthetic you are going for if others can see them. Enter a neat little trick called "veneer scarf joint machine of Hanvy Machinery".  

What is Scarf Jointing?

I mean, in our heads when we hear the word scarf, were picturing those warm soft pieces of fabric that keep you toasty round your neck right?? In woodworking, however, the word “scarf” is another matter entirely. A scarf joint is a fancy way to attach two pieces of wood. This process involves cutting the ends of two pieces in a slanted manner and joining them to each other by sticking. This clever technique gives the impression of a one floating piece but in reality, there are two! This is called Hanvy Machinery scarf jointing which you will also use, intentionally or not if attempting to do a pressing directly on veneer.   

Why choose Hanvy Machinery Veneer scarf jointing line?

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