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Hardness ratings shown using the Janka hardness test. It involves measuring the force required to embed an 11.28 mm (0.444 in) steel ball half way into wood. It is one of the best measures of a wood species ability to withstand denting and wear along with how hard it is to saw or nail.

(via wikipedia.org)

Find answers to some common questions: What makes a jointed moulder different from a regular non-jointed moulder? How does one work and what are the benefits? Would a jointed or a non-jointed moulder be more appropriate as a first machine?

(via woodweb.com)

Would a high speed jointing head moulder be practical for a custom moulding business? Are the setup times longer? What are the differences between a jointing head moulder and a moulder such as Weinig's entry level moulder?

(via woodweb.com)

Patterns include: paneling, siding, celing, partition, shiplap, tongued, grooved, decking, flooring, corn cribbing, grooved roofing, patent lath, stile, sill, jamb, ogee batten, casket stock, beaded shelving, unseasoned tongue/groove, and unseased shiplap. There is also a coverage calculator estimator, a siding specification checklist and lumber grade selctor chart included.

(via wwpa.org)

Over 12,000 wood moulding profiles available to order including astragals, backouts, bar rail, base, base cap, base shoe, bed moulds, bevels, brick moulds, caps, case, chair rail, corners, cornise, coves, crown, dentil, door cope, door rail, edges, finger pulls, floor rail, fluted, full rounds, half rounds, hand rail, jambs, mullions, nosing, ogee, panel moulds, picture frame, plant on, plinth block, radius, raised panels, scribe, shiplaps, shutter parts, sills, stops, tongue/ groove and trim.

(via mirror-reflections.com)