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History and geography

Lumber was one of the first industries in the United States. Maine and New York were early leading producers; however, later expansion led to Michigan and later Oregon, Washington, and California assumed the lead in domestic lumber production. Logging, the felling and preparation of trees for lumber was a related frontier industry; various tales of lumberjacks were a substantial portion of a certain chapter in North American folklore Rough lumber comes from the sawmill without further cutting or shaping. It is usually sold in random lengths and widths and measured in the USA and Canada in board feet, a unit of 1 foot × 1 inch × 1 foot. It is available air-dried or kiln-dried. Air-dried lumber is carefully stacked and allowed to dry for several months, depending on thickness. It is used for some outdoor purposes, such as building sheds and fences. Kiln-dried wood is stacked and dried in moisture- and temperature-controlled kilns built for the purpose. It is then ready to be used for furniture-making or other woodworking uses. Finished lumber is usually kiln-dried, then planed and cut to predetermined sizes, primarily for use by the construction industry. When using Imperial or U.S. customary measurements, the widths given are from before planing, whereas the piece actually sold is smaller; a 2×4, for example, is actually only 1½ by 3½ inches after planing. Other stock is sized similarly. The lengths are actual sizes and are usually multiples of 2 feet. Sizes from 8 to 16 feet (8, 10, 12, 14, 16) are commonly available, and smaller sizes (4, 6, 7) are sometimes available. Larger sizes (18, 20, 22, 24) are sometimes available. When using metric measurements, lumber is measured in actual sizes. In the United States, timber is cut in the forest in 24 foot lengths. At the mill it is again cut into three 8 foot lengths, an 8 foot and a 16 foot length, a 10 foot and a 14 foot length or two 12 foot lengths.


Shiplap From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Shiplap is a term used to describe a type of wooden board used commonly in the construction of barns, sheds, outbuildings and inexpensive or seasonal homes. It is either rough-sawn 1" or milled 3/4" pine or similarly inexpensive wood between 3" and 10" wide with a 3/8" - 1/2" rabbet on opposite sides of each end. The rabbet allows the boards to overlap in this area. Useful for its strength as a supporting member, and its ability to form a relatively tight seal when lapped,Shiplap is usually used as a type of siding for buildings that do not require extensive maintenance and must withstand cold and aggressive climates. Rough-sawn Shiplap is attached vertically in post and beam construction, usually with 6d-8d common nails, while milled versions, providing a tighter seal, are more commonly placed horizontally, more suited to two-by frame construction Small doors and shutters such as those found in barns and sheds are often constructed of Shiplap cut directly from the walls, with only thin members framing or crossing the back for support. Shiplap is also used indoors for the rough or rustic look that it creates when used as paneling or a covering for a wall or ceiling. Shiplap is often used to describe any rabbeted siding material that overlaps in a similar fashion. The grooves shown in the image at top right are not actually typical of Shiplap. There are no grooves showing in the drawing of a section of a Shiplap plank shown at right - only the rabbits. In fact, the primary purpose of Shiplap is to show a smooth surface with a minimal amount of effort and material wastage.




Novelty siding became popular in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. The top rounded “scallop” and the shiplap edge create a very different play of light and shadow on the wall surface, thus resulting in a distinctive character. Novelty has a smooth surface texture, is ¾” thick, and available in 6”, 8” & 10” widths and lengths from 8 – 16’.


ROUGH CUT FRAMING STOCK Our 2” rough cut framing stock is manufactured from hemlock or pine and graded to meet the American Softwood Lumber Standard (PS 20-70). Commonly used in the construction of houses, garages, sheds, and barns and obtainable in dimensions of 2 x 4; 2 x 6; 2 x 8; 2 x 10 and 2 x 12, in lengths of 8’, 10’, 12’, 14’ and 16’. For longer lengths, please call to check availability. Rough cut stock sizes are milled at ” by the full 4”, 6”, 8” etc.


ROUGH CUT 1” STOCK  Our 1” rough cut is predominately milled from pine and used for applications ranging from rustic barn siding, sub-flooring, construction sheathing, fencing, and decking. Stocked dimensions include: 1 x 3; 1 x 4; 1 x 6; 1 x 8; 1 x 10 and 1 x 12, in 8’, 10’, 12’, 14’ and 16’ lengths. Sizing dimensions are a full 1” by the full 4”, 6”, 8” etc. Fencing material is also available in hemlock in 1 x 4 and 1 x 6 dimensions.


CONSTRUCTION TIMBERS, POSTS & BEAMS Post and beam or timber framing has been around for about two thousand years and is a classic technique that combines durability and beauty. The secret in the strength of post and beam is the mortise and tenon joinery which attains an appearance that is simple, yet attractive. Construction timbers and beam dimensions are custom milled based on the specification design of the home. Dimensions ranging from 4 x 6; 5 x 8; 6 x 8; 8 x 8; 8 x 10; and 8 x 12, up to a maximum of 24’ have been commonly produced. Please call or email a list of post and beam dimensions for a price quote.


PLEASE NOTE:
OUR PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE FOR UPDATED PRICING




shiplap Shiplap
Available in 1x6,1x8,
1x10,1x12 random lengths

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PER FOOT PRICE

1X6= .81
1X8= 1.03
1X10= 1.37
1X12= 1.58


pickwick pine Pickwick Pine
Available in 1x6,1x8 and 1x10,
10'and 12' lengths

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PER FOOT PRICE

1X6= .88
1X8= 1.17
1X10= 1.56


drop siding Dropsidng
Available in 1x6,1x8,1x10
all sizes up to 16'

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PER FOOT PRICE

1X6= .85
1X8= 1.15


rough cut Rough cut framing stock
We stock
2x4's 8ft. to 16ft.
2x6 8ft. to 16ft.
2x8 8ft. to 18 ft.
2x10 8ft. to 24ft.
2x12 8ft. to 24ft.

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PRICE BY FOOT

2X4= .67
2X6= 1.00
2X8= 1.33
2X10= 1.67
2X12= 2.00


rough cut lumber Our mill will cut
and
plane lumber to your specs.

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SPECIAL PRICING REQUARDED


rough cut 1 We stock 1" rough pine
1x4,1x6,1x8
1x10,1x12 all in random lenghts

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PRICE BY FOOT

1X4= .30
1X6= .60
1X8= .73
1X10= .92
1X12= 1.20


edge and center bead Edge and center Bead We stock
1x6 and 1x8 random lenghts

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PRICE BY FOOT

1X6= .85
1X8= 1.15


postandbeam Complete post and beams
We carry a full line of rough cut beams from
4x4's to 10x10s

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PRICE PER FOOT

4X4= 1.20
6X6= 3.33
8X8= 5.87
10X10= 13.75
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