Wenge_Sawn_Lumber
Wenge is very hard and has a mild blunting effect on cutters. Because of differing density between light and dark streaks in the wood, Wenge splinters easily—so use care when handling unfinished wood. Once finished, Wenge appears nearly completely black
Wenge is reported to be a suitable substitute for Hickory for the production of sporting goods and Funiture etc. It is moderately hard and resistant to wearing and marring. Strength qualities in compression parallel to grain are exceptionally high.
Description
Origin of Wood Type | Africa |
Botanical Name | Milletta laurentii |
Specific Gravity | 0.88 |
Avg. Weight Per BF | 4.58 lb/ bf |
Color Range | Brown – Dark Brown |
Rarity / Availability | Readily Available |
Typical Avg. Width | 3″ to 12″, can be found up to 30″ wide |
Typical Avg. Length | 8′ to 12′ feet, can be found up to 14′ long |
Avg. Waste Factor | 0.3 |
Wood Uses | Cabinetry, Architectural Millwork, Wood Turning, Wood Carving, Flooring, Veneer Etc |
Lumber Grades | FAS, Quartersawn (FAS), Flitch |
Dimension | Can be Cut and Supply in any Dimension |
Grades:
-
No. 1 Lumber ( Grade A):With this Grade lumber:
- Very very Few defects are allowed.
- Knots are only permitted if they are tight and well spaced.
- No Holes
- Heart of the wood
- high strength and Pefect appearance is desired
No. 2 Lumber ( Grade B):With this Grade lumber:.- Lumber of this grade contains few defects,
- knots are allowed as long as they are well spaced
- Fews Holes are Allow
- Very little Cracks are allow
- Heart of the wood
- Good strength and very good appearance is desired
No. 3 Lumber (Grade c):With this lumber:- More Defect are allows —
- Knots are allowed
- Small Holes are Allow
- Small Crack are Allow
- Minimum sapwood
- Good strength and good appearance is desired.
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