White Oak (Flat Cut) Paper Back Veneer Sheet - 2' x 8' Roll

Close this
Add a Headline
What are your comments?
How familiar are you with it?
How would you describe yourself?
(optional)
Only used to notify you about your review
SKU: 20259502
White Oak (Flat Cut) Paper Back Veneer Sheet - 2' x 8' Roll

$47.99 ea.

1-4 $47.99 ea.
5+ $43.19 ea. (10% off)
Tip: mix or match for your best price! Details
 

Local Store Pick-Up May Be Available

Call to Reserve
Tempe
Tucson
Phoenix
Why Choose White Oak?

A ruggedly handsome wood with saddle-tan color and a humble grain texture that's right at home in projects with unique designs. White oak is tough and especially good for exterior projects.

These real wood veneer sheets are composed of premium sliced hardwoods that are spliced along the edges to make the full width; splicing is also done in a book matched pattern that's attractive and helps hide the splicing seam. The sheets use full-length slices so there are no splices to make the length. The 10 mil (10 thousandths) thickness paper backing allows the sheet to bend, flex, and work with curves and shapes without splitting. Apply paper back veneers with contact adhesive to make panels of large projects: conference tables, desks, doors, cabinet doors, coffee tables, etc.

Thickness 1/42" (≈ 1/42" approx)
Width 24"
Length 8'
Grade Architectural grade paper back veneer is cut from the cleanest and most attractive logs; all sheets are sanded smooth to 220 grit
Quantity One sheet has 16 square feet
Approximated, actual size may vary +/- 1/8"

Woodworkers Also Recommend These

Weight

3.92

lbs /Bd. Ft.
9.50% heavier than red oak (3.58 /bd. ft.)
Hardness

1360

Janka Rating
5.43% harder than red oak (1290 psi)
Density

0.68

Specific Gravity
6.25% more dense than red oak (.64)

General Workability
Average 5/10
Red Oak

Wood Texture
Coarse 7/10
Red Oak

Ease of Finishing
Good 4/10
Red Oak

map of where White Oak tree grows

(Quercus alba)
White Oak grows in North America

View All White Oak Products

color of White Oak
Color Range
Beige to creamy tan.
the White Oak tree
What's The Tree Like?
May reach 100 feet in height and have a trunk of 36" in diameter.
other names for White Oak
Other Names
Arizona oak, Arizona white oak, Cucharillo, Encino, Encino negro, Oak, Roble, Roble amarillo, Roble, colorado, Roble encino, Roblecito, White oak, Stave oak
uses for White Oak
Some Typical Uses
Furniture, outdoor projects, patio furniture, cabinets, flooring, boat building, fences, indoor millwork, moldings, veneer, desks, baseboard
2 Reviews
90%
Overall
3 star
0
2 star
0
1 star
0
4 / 5
March 4th, 2018
Verified Buyer
Wally
Baton Rouge La.
Enthusiast Woodworker
Self
Work great just what I wanted to re do the dash board of my 1976 Avanti
Familiarity: I've used it in several projects
5 / 5
August 19th, 2017
Verified Buyer
Chris
n/a
Oak Veneer - Nicely surprised
I was very pleased with the veneer I got from them. It was actually a little thicker than what I thought I'd be getting. I'm not an expert by any means, but again very pleased. And although I thought the shipping was a little high, the box was heavy duty and it was packaged nicely. I'm always leery of buying from companies I don't know but it took a chance and came out pretty well I think.

The Joys of Building with Great Woods

What's 4/4, 8/4, 12/4, etc.?
Understanding hardwood lumber starts right here with these wacky fractions.
Lumber Grades Explained
If you're expecting perfect clear lumber 100% of the time, you're in for a surprise. Here's a summary of the hardwood lumber grades and what to expect from them.
3 Steps To Figure Out How Much Lumber You Need
Board feet isn't your everyday kind of math, but these three simple steps make it easy to figure out your project.
Project Planner Worksheet
Here's a handy (and free) Excel worksheet that helps you estimate the lumber needs for your project.
Understand Wood Toxicity & What You Should Do About It
Are woods poisonous? Hazardous to use in cutting boards or baby cribs? Find out here.
Wood Moves - Here's What You Need to Know
Wood is like a sponge, and it's always in a state of absorbing or releasing moisture to stay equalized with its environment. The problem with that is it also swells and shrinks. Here's what you need to know to protect your project.

Lumber Deals & Woodworking Tips

SIGN UP NOW to get a $10 coupon!

Our weekly email newsletter is pretty cool with project pictures made by our customers, woodworking tips, and lumber deals just for our newsletter subscribers.

We'll even give you $10 to use on any purchase of $50 or more at Woodworkers Source.


Check out the latest issue:


* indicates required
Do You Ever Visit One of Our Stores? *