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amberserg posted a photo:

Spring near the sea

Andrew Da Prophet posted a photo:

More casualties in the outer court: Revelation 11 https://andrewtheprophetcom.wordpress.com/2025/05/11/more-casualties-in-the-outer-court-revelation-11/

andrew.ratner posted a photo:

San Diego 2025

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IMG_20250511_142217_edit_265981266299516

qrf

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R339 JBM - 1997 Vauxhall Astra LS

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IMG-20250511-WA0014

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DDC 3797

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Detention slip

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Former Towne Bus Corp. #30111

Credit: Google Maps

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Latest Shots

radyhlshkry6 posted a photo:

شماره خاله حضوری بزنگ

شماره خاله اکثرشهرهابرنامه دارم
بدون حاشیه بدون پیش پرداخت
09381554690

photos-by-sherm posted a photo:

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hungriger Igel

Westeuropäischer Igel (Erinaceus europaeus)
(c) Roswitha Hauck

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Cemetery with No Name

Nos artistes ont du talent ! posted a photo:

Photos Philippe

structotech posted a photo:

Understanding Drywall Edges: Tapered vs. Non-Tapered

### Understanding Drywall Edges: Tapered vs. Non-Tapered


Installing drywall would be a simple job—if it weren’t for the seams. No matter how large your sheets are, joints are inevitable and can be tricky to handle.


When two tapered edges meet, the joint sits neatly in a shallow groove, making it easy to fill and smooth with drywall compound.


But what if you’re joining a tapered edge to a flat, non-tapered one? How do you get that same clean, flush finish?


That’s exactly what this article will explain: how to properly join a tapered edge to a non-tapered edge and still end up with a professional-looking result.


#### Tapered vs. Non-Tapered Drywall Edges


Before we get into the how-to, let’s clarify the difference between these two edge types.


A **tapered edge** runs along the long sides of a drywall sheet and is slightly thinner than the rest of the panel—about 1/8 inch. When two tapered sides are joined, they form a shallow V-groove that’s perfect for holding tape and joint compound.


A **non-tapered edge**, by contrast, is usually the result of a cut. It’s the same thickness as the main body of the drywall, with no recess for compound. For example, if you cut a half-inch drywall panel, that exposed edge will also be half an inch thick and completely flat.
structotech.com/drywall-tapered-to-non-tapered-edge/

Peter Spasov's Transport Website posted a photo:

First Aberdeen 37531 SF08SMV

akurei369 posted a photo:

Enhancer_20250218_000859572

ChelmsfordBus_Spotter posted a photo:

First Chelmsford YY66 PAO 67163