Ken Nagrod said:Alan,
You left out termites that like to attack corners also known as mitermites. Most people just caulk them which leaves them in suspended animation.
Alan m said:come on guys (not you ashley) stop nit picking. at the end of the day we are all certain that for one reason or another a mitered internal corner shows a larger gap than a coped one.
i personally think that it is a combination of a lot of things causing it
structure moving
wood drying out
structure drying out
not secured to the wall strong enough
gaps behind the skirting (base board)
warping wood
wood grown too fast
jmbfestool said:Shame you cant cope architrave!
JMB
They do exist?? ???Ken Nagrod said:Alan,
.... mitermites.
Ken Nagrod said:I take it back. [big grin] Join in the madness. Do both - mope.
Peter said:You actually can see this technique illustrated on Gary Katz's website. For this who have never visited, there is a wealth of information there. Here is the pictorial: http://www.garymkatz.com/TrimTechniques/coping_chair_rail.htm
Peter
Ken Nagrod said:Peter,
You actually understood his post? [big grin]
jmbfestool said:Peter said:You actually can see this technique illustrated on Gary Katz's website. For this who have never visited, there is a wealth of information there. Here is the pictorial: http://www.garymkatz.com/TrimTechniques/coping_chair_rail.htm
Peter
Yeah that's what he did but the mitred section was thinner than that. Garys way is what I was on about rebating it so it sat flush but joiner who did it on the baseboards like I mentioned had it sitting ontop which is crap. Using a jigsaw to cope is a little rough aint it lol Garys joint from the pictures aint perfect good job it's painted [tongue] [tongue]
Jmb
Deansocial said:JMB thats how i do it but actully sit it in to the other part