Table of Contents
How much does a 1×12 pine board cost?
Lumber Prices
| Board | 6′ | 10′ |
|---|---|---|
| 1×6 | $5.18 | $9.05 |
| 1×8 | $6.98 | $13.70 |
| 1×10 | $9.88 | $17.84 |
| 1×12 | $12.84 | $24.70 |
What is the best grade of pine boards?
| Grade | What It Means |
|---|---|
| 1 Common | Best material for high quality pine with a knotty look. Knots will be tight, meaning they won’t fall out, and generally small. |
| 2 Common | Tight knots, but larger than found in 1 Common. Often used for paneling and shelving. Very suitable for general woodworking projects. |
How much does a pine board cost?
Rough White Pine Lumber Pricing
| Dimensions | <100 (bdft) | 100-500 (bdft) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 X 10 X 16 | $2.18 | $1.98 |
| 1 X 12 X 8 | $2.12 | $1.90 |
| 1 X 12 X 10 | $2.12 | $1.90 |
| 1 X 12 X 12 | $2.12 | $1.90 |
How wide can you get pine boards?
Pine – 13″+ wider We offer a variety of lengths up to 16′. Our retail bins are always stocked with a vast selection of widths that go up to 20″, and grades available for you to sort and select based on your specific requirements or preferences. Our Historic Featherboard Collection is made from our Wide Pine Boards.
What is premium pine wood?
Premium grade is similar to the finish grade but encompasses boards with larger knots. Standard grade is used mainly for construction where a less finished board is acceptable.
How wide is a 1/12 pine board?
Dimensions
| Actual Product Length (ft.) | 8 ft | 0.75 in |
|---|---|---|
| Actual Product Width (in.) | 11.25 in | 8 ft² |
| Nominal Product Length (ft.) | 8 ft | 1 |
| Nominal Product Width (in.) | 12 in |
How wide is a 12 in pine board?
Specifications
| Assembled Product Width | 11.25″ |
|---|---|
| Assembled Product Height | 0.75″ |
| Material | PINE |
| Moisture | KILN DRIED |
| Assembled Product Length | 96″ |
Is pine wood good for construction?
Pine is a good building material for a wide variety of items, from home furniture to entire houses. Despite being considered a softwood, pine is stiff, durable, and shock-resistant. This means it can compete with hardwood like oak for a large niche in the wood market.