1-3/4" Korina Pre-Cut Squares
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$3.00 ea.
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mix/match strips and squares (48 U.S. Ground)
mix/match strips and squares (48 U.S. Ground)
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Arrives Thu, Jul 16 - Mon, Jul 20
| Thickness | 1-3/4" (≈ 1-3/4" approx) |
| Width | 1-3/4" |
| Length | 12", 18", or 30" |
| Grade | Kiln dried, clear |
| Brand | Woodworkers Source |
| Size | 1-3/4" x 1-3/4" x 18" (Approximated. Actual size can vary 1/8" ) |
Wood Species Guide
About Korina
Terminalia superba Grows in Africa
Native Range
Africa
West Africa, Guinea, Congo, Sierra Leone, Nigeria
Compare Korina with
Workability
Easy
Difficult
Texture
Fine
Coarse
Finishing
Easy
Difficult
Color Range
Pale yellow to light brown
About the Tree
Reaches 150 feet at maturity with trunk diameter up to 96". Boles are straight and clear to about 90 feet.
Other Names
Afara, White Limba
Common Uses
Musical instruments, furniture, cabinets, interiors.
What Does The Janka Hardness Rating Mean?
The Janka hardness test is the international standard for measuring the resistance of a sample of wood to denting and wear.
It's expressed in psi, or pounds-per-square-inch. The test measures the pressure required to embed an 11.28mm (.444 in) diameter steel ball into wood to half the ball's diameter. The measurement was developed to determine whether a species is suitable for use as flooring; however, we include it here and compare it to the rating of red oak to help you make a buying choice.
There is a difference between hardness and being difficult to work with. Generally speaking, the harder the wood the easier it is to finish and polish. Harder woods create good, solid long-lasting joinery in furniture.
The hardness of wood varies with the direction of the wood grain, and varies from piece to piece. So a Janka rating is an average of numerous tests performed on all directions and numerous pieces. Use the Janka hardness rating as guide, not a definitive answer.
Image by Nasa-verve, Wikimedia Commons
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