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Thin Sawn Lumber
Price range: $10.00 through $38.35
Price range: $12.60 through $52.65
Price range: $11.69 through $25.14
Price range: $12.88 through $32.31
Price range: $11.15 through $43.00
Price range: $13.99 through $58.50
Price range: $49.89 through $107.84
Price range: $32.82 through $52.95
Price range: $24.28 through $37.09
Price range: $11.79 through $43.00
Price range: $13.04 through $55.00
Thin Sawn Lumber for Sale
Woodworkers reach for thin sawn lumber when a project needs light, flat boards instead of thick stock. These boards are cut thin from solid hardwood. That makes them easy to cut, sand, and glue up by hand. You get the look and strength of real wood without the bulk. They are a smart pick for small builds where every fraction of an inch counts.
What Thin Sawn Lumber Is
Thin sawn lumber is solid hardwood resawn into thin boards. We cut from species like walnut, cherry, maple, oak, and other North American hardwoods. Each board is real wood all the way through, not a thin sheet glued over filler. The thin cut lets you work the wood fast and keep the weight of your project low.
Color and Grain You Can Count On
Each species brings its own look. Walnut runs deep brown with soft straight grain. Cherry starts warm pink and darkens to a rich red brown over time. Maple is pale and clean with a tight, even grain. Oak shows bold open lines and lots of figure.
Because the boards are sawn thin, the grain shows clearly across the face. That makes them great for work where the wood pattern is part of the design.
How Hard and Strong It Is
Most of our thin sawn boards come from hardwood trees, so the wood is dense and holds up well. Maple and oak are very hard and take a beating. Walnut and cherry are a little softer but still strong and easy to shape. Even at a thin size these boards stay stiff and flat when you store them right. They take stain, oil, and a clear finish with no trouble.
Great Projects for Thin Boards
Thin sawn lumber is built for small, careful work. Use it for jewelry boxes, drawer bottoms, picture frames, and inlay strips. Model makers and craft builders like it because it cuts clean with a hand saw or scroll saw. It also works well for box lids, small trays, and thin panels inside cabinet doors.
Here is one idea to try. Glue up a few strips of walnut and maple side by side, then slice that block into thin pieces for a striped box lid. The mix of dark and light wood gives you a sharp pattern that looks like a lot of work but goes together fast.