4 Leafs @ 11 x 9.5 Mappa Burl Wood Veneer (v1667), US $8.40 – Picture 0

4 Leafs @ 11 x 9.5 Mappa Burl Wood Veneer (v1667), US $8.40 – Picture 1

4 Leafs @ 11 x 9.5 Mappa Burl Wood Veneer (v1667), US $8.40 – Picture 2

4 Leafs @ 11 x 9.5 Mappa Burl Wood Veneer (v1667), US $8.40 – Picture 3

4 Leafs @ 11 x 9.5 Mappa Burl Wood Veneer (v1667), US $8.40 – Picture 4

4 Leafs @ 11 X 9.5 Mappa Burl Wood Veneer (v1667)

US $8.40

Antioch, Illinois, United States
Mar 5th

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This Listing | Shipping | Other species? | Chips, cracks & splits? | What about thicker wood? | Know your lumber terms.... Leafs of Mappa Burl measuring 11" x 9.5" per leaf. There are 4 leafs in this pack of Mappa Burl. You are buying them all. The leaf length and width is 11" x 9.5". Beautiful veneer. I put a calipers on these leafs, and it reads about 1/35 of an inch thick. When I put a calipers on my veneer, it runs about 1/30" thick. In this category, eBay allows us to list our eMail address. So, if you have any questions, of any sort, please feel free to eMail me at ZackSimonini@Gmail.com.. The photos are the exact pack you will be getting. My veneer is "raw". No backer of any sort. I guarantee your satisfaction. Returns: I glady accept returns. If you are unhappy with your purchase for any reason, simply drop me a message, and I'll work it out with you. I'm a wood worker too, and I'm not here to rip anyone off. Shipping on this is free. Also, if you purchase any other listings of mine, I'll gladly combine them with this purchase, and save you a lot on shipping. Returns: I glady accept returns. If you are unhappy with your purchase for any reason, simply drop me a message, and I'll work it out with you. I'm a wood worker too, and I'm not here to rip anyone off. I don't carry a lot of species of veneer. Mostly Olive Ash, Walnut, Carpathian Elm, Mahogany crotch and Mappa Burl. As you know, veneer is thin. And burls are even momre fragile than most. That's why I include lots of pictures of the actual veneer you will get. Be sure and look closely at the pictures to see what kinds of splits or chips you're going to have to work with. And, to help you out, here's a couple of very helpful links: Dealing with Cracks and Splits Dealing with Pinholes Dealing with Voids Getting a glass smooth finish Yup, we have that too. Matter of fact, I also specialize in thin wood...you know, stuff between 1/16" and 1/2" thick. I carry Aspen, Black Walnut, Black Cherry, Red Oak, White Oak, Maple, Poplar, Alder, Red and Grey Elm, White Ash, Purpleheart, Bloodwood, Knotty Pine, Mahogany, and many, many more. 4/4, 5/4, 6,4, etc. Lumber, when purchased from the saw mill, is measured in "Quarters". When you see the term "4/4", you call that "four quarters". 5/4 is Five Quarters. 6/4 is Six Quarters. If the sawmill operator wants to cut a 1" board off the log, he sets his gauges to read "four quarters", or "4/4". If he wants a board 1.25" thick, he sets his sawmill thickness gauge to 5/4. If he's after a board 2" thick, he'd set the gauge to 8/4, and he'd call that "an eight quarter board". Board Foot If you take the length of a board (in inches), and multiply it by the width of the board (in inches), and it's a 1" (or 4/4...same thing) board, and then divide that by 144, your resulting number is the number of "board feet" in that board. For a board 4 feet long, and 6 inches wide, and 1" thick, the formula is (48 x 6 x 1 )/ 144, or 2 board feet. If that board was a "six quarter" board (6/4)...which we know is 1.5" thick, the formula would be 48 x 6 x 1.5 / 144. Square Feet Exactly as above, except you leave out the thickness in all cases. Thickness is ignored. Square Feet, is a surface measurement. Ripping a board If you took a board that was 8 feet long, and 6" wide, and cut it such that you now had two 8 foot boards, each being about 3" wide, you would need to perform a ripping cut on that board. In other words, a rip cut, is a lengthwise cut on a board. Cross Cut Is a cut "across" the width of a board. It would be like cutting an 8 foot board, into two 4 foot pieces. One cross cut, midway on the board, would give you two 4 foot pieces. Planing When a board comes direct from the sawmill, the faces of the board is often very rough. To get it smooth, it's run through a "planer". The act of doing so, is called "planing the board smooth". When you buy a board at your hardware store, it is usually already planed on both sides. When your hardware store buys their lumber, they buy 4/4 boards, and plane them down to 3/4"....and then tell you it's a 1" thick board. Hardware stores have problems measuring. Jointing Woodshops have a machine called a "jointer". It's purpose is to get the edges of a board nice and smooth. Often times, a scroll sawyer will put a frame around his scroll sawed art work, thus hiding the edges of the board. So, scroll sawyers will often not care if their boards are jointed, or not. Most of our boards are jointed, sometimes not. If clean edges matter to you, then ask if your boards will be jointed. Powered by SixBit's eCommerce Solution

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