Hi there, i'm from france (and big sorry for my English) and got a old us book about woodworking: I wondering where is the height / lenght / depth commonly write on a plan, for exemple 3/8''x10-5/8''x14-1/2" ?? [i have already converted in metric - witch is 9,52 x 269,87 x 368,3 ] but i'm lost...
I don't understand your question - sorry.
Are you asking if there is a Standard Notation for Height Length Depth ? vs Length Depth Height ... or whatever .. ... if so - Good question ! ..
.. but I fear it might revert us to the endless day-month-year month-day-year date notation .. or my fav year-month-day doh ! John T.
Not at all. YMD is a standard that makes sense. MDY is standard notation that makes no sense. WLD, DWL, or whatever isn't standard anywhere. There isn't even a standard for which axis is length. How can there be an argument when there is no common ground on which to argue. Wait, it's called "social media".
Indeed
"old" is a relative thing (2005, 1955, or 1905?). I think that the older books often assume that the user will adopt a plan to his or her needs. In particular, many of the materials of yesteryear are not as easily available these days, so you will probably have to adjust a plan anyway. Just curious, what are you reading and what are you planning to build?
Thank your for yours answers: yes ! my question was about Standard Notation for Height Length Depth (in US) this is a Shaker furniture. Attached the exemple. Thx
3/8" = .375 inches = 09.52 mm would be the thickness then width then length 9.5 mm by 269.87 mm by 368.3 mm 9.5 x 270 x 368
Thx Markem I was disturbed because in france we begin by the Higer in the quotation system: here 368 (L) x 270 (l) x 9.5 (h) L for lenght / Small l for width and Small h ( witch mean height) for thickness... Thx a lot !
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