And what did cause something like that? Just the way the wood was and the peice should have been culled?
You always have cool claim pics Selva. I wish you'd explain them more so i can learn from them.
Last Edited 3/4/2009 11:17:53 PM
Selva Lee Tucker Posts: 634 Since: 5/25/2008
3/5/2009 7:39:56 PM
that is veneer checking, can be caused by many things, most manufacturing but they won't admit it, unequal moisture in the substrate plies under the veneer, un balanced construction, lath checks, lath checks that open from unbalanced construction or from moisture imbalance,
Rusty Baker Posts: 111 Since: 6/7/2008
3/5/2009 8:03:55 PM
i was gonna guess smelly feet again.
Last Edited 3/5/2009 8:04:23 PM
Stephen Perrera Posts: 823 Since: 5/27/2008
3/5/2009 9:23:11 PM
Checking? What checking? I think you have wood on the brain.
Jerry Thomas Posts: 96 Since: 6/3/2008
3/6/2009 4:43:53 AM
That's what I call checking.
Roger Gerber Posts: 327 Since: 3/17/2008
3/6/2009 8:35:27 PM
The technical term for that is "nasty"!
Stephen Perrera Posts: 823 Since: 5/27/2008
3/6/2009 8:36:01 PM
That ain't no checking. It's the spring wood that got sanded out more than the old wood part of the tree. It's called dish out.
Selva Lee Tucker Posts: 634 Since: 5/25/2008
3/7/2009 10:13:14 AM
destressed, engineered, glue down
wesley holley Posts: 20 Since: 4/23/2009
4/23/2009 11:09:42 PM
Spring wood
quote:That ain't no checking. It's the spring wood that got sanded out more than the old wood part of the tree. It's called dish out.
I have to side with this conclusion. I don't see any checks from the photo. Looks like spring wood shell out or dish out.
