Ya, I did not want Dan to think we where fu fu his wood just because its smaller.
LG
Ya, I did not want Dan to think we where fu fu his wood just because its smaller.
LG
Let us know the who and how and we can do business...BW
Just semantics, but when I see the phrase "Solid Wood" in this context, I think of a non-glued up piece. Is it just me?
Well, glue-ups can be solid wood, or non solid wood.
I think the term "solid wood" differentiates from particle board, veneer'd MDF, and the like.
Last edited by TurtleCove; 12-04-2009 at 07:46 PM.
i will like to do business who ship to PUERTO RICO
HILDA
That shouldn't be a problem, Hilda.
Glued up wood is DEFINITELY solid wood. Many will argue that anything over 8" wide NEEDS to be glued up or it is not built to last and is actually the proper construction. If I had cabinets with a 20" raised panels I sure would want them glued up.
In furniture advertising solid wood does not mean what you think. Generally Solid wood means that all the exposed pieces of wood are solid, not hollow like a hollow core door, but solid. BUT all hidden areas of the furniture (such as the back), may be made of another material and is still legally solid wood, even if the back is metal.
Might be a good Idea to determine the moisture content of this product?
GREG
Работа по поддержке мое хобби!
I know the moisture will be 8% or lower.
It's all kiln dried.