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Provide you with the perfect solution for all your project needs. These boards combine the highest grade available in the market with unsurpassed quality of finish, making them ideal for any interior application. These boards have no knots, so every part of the board is useable with no need for wasteful, annoying cutting, meaning great value for money. The knot-free surface allows for easy finishing, whether painting, staining or varnishing your project. Radiata Pine is well known for its excellent workability, easy nailing/screwing, glue holding and superb paint finish. Originally from Monterey, California, Radiata Pine is today sourced from commercially grown tree farms in New Zealand. These forests are FSC certified, meaning they are managed on a completely renewable basis.
Actual Product Length (ft.) | 6 ft | Actual Product Thickness (in.) | 0.75 in |
|---|---|---|---|
Actual Product Width (in.) | 5.5 in | Coverage Area (sq. ft.) | 2.75 sq ft |
Nominal Product Length (ft.) | 6 ft | Nominal Product Thickness (in.) | 1 |
Nominal Product Width (in.) | 6 in |
Board Joint Type | Square Edge | Board Type | Select |
|---|---|---|---|
Fastener recommendation | Nails, screws or glue | Features | No Additional Features |
Finish Type | Unfinished | Lumber Grade | Select |
Material | Wood | Number Of Boards Per Pack | 1 |
Texture | Smooth | Wood Species | Pine |
Manufacturer Warranty | See store for details |
|---|
I have heard it referred to as Monterey pine. It mostly comes from Central and South America. It is straight grained, knot-free and is easily worked with hand and power tools. In the past, I used it as a lower priced alternative for poplar, but now they are virtually the same price.
The edges are square. You can just rip them and make a frame
The boards are pretty square. They are most likely not jointed, but are sawn and sanded. If you are making butt joints, they will probably be fine. Just make sure you look thru the bin and select the squarest boards. If you have a tablesaw, you can get a "Glue-line Rip" blade that makes a glue-ready edge. Also, you could look in the moulding section for wood pieces that are run through a shaper (example: 11/32 in. x 2-1/4 in. x 84 in. Hardwood Mullion Casing Moulding). They have very square sides and are suitable for miter joints. Good luck.
Cause it looks better.
Rest assured, Home Depot will not sell you Oak for Pine prices. When you get to the store, you will see that the pine has pine grain, the oak has oak grain, the poplar is poplar and the cedar is knotty.
No, it is very smooth, and ready to paint or stain.
Yes but only lightly. You want to slightly reduce the sharp edges
These boards do not require sanding if you are painting them.
Yes
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