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Appearance:Pine has a light color with a soft, knotty texture and a rustic appearance, often featuring visible knots.
Workability:Pine is easy to work with, machines well, and takes a smooth finish, but may be prone to splintering.
Use:Pine is easy to work with, machines well, and takes a smooth finish, but may be prone to splintering.
Working with Pine
Advantages:Pine is easy to work with, machines well, and takes a smooth finish, but may be prone to splintering.
Disadvantages:Prone to knots, warping, and softness, limiting its durability and suitability for heavy-duty applications.
Available Thickness and Widths of Pine Lumber Choose from 4/4 or 8/4 thicknesses, 5–7” widths, and lengths of 2 or 4 feet.
Looking for something unique? We also carry live edge slabs in black walnut. Custom lengths and surfacing options are available on request.
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Common Questions and Facts on Pine
Dimensional lumber refers to lumber that is cut and sold in standardized sizes, such as 2x4s, 2x6s, etc. It's commonly used in construction and woodworking projects for framing, building, and other structural applications. The dimensions are usually nominal, meaning the actual size is slightly smaller due to planing and smoothing.
The sizes refer to the thickness:
4/4 (four-quarter) is approximately 1 inch (2.54 cm) thick
8/4 (eight-quarter) is approximately 2 inches (5.08 cm) thick
The "quarter" system is a traditional way to measure lumber thickness, where 1/4 represents 1/4 inch of thickness.
