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Hard Maple is one of the most recognizable North American
hardwoods. The world’s whitest Hard Maple grows in the vicinity
of our New York sawmilling facilities. Our Hard Maple products
have brilliant white colors, fine grain patterns and are
consistently manufactured sound and flat. We offer a good
variety of width and length sorted products. |
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Please browse our
partial stock list
or
contact a Gutchess representative for a prompt quote.
Facts at a
Glance
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4/4" - 16/4" in stock
and ready for prompt shipment from Cortland and Latrobe |
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8/4" is one of our
flagship products |
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New York Hard Maple
is globally renowned for its superior white color |
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No brokered
lumber |
Peek Inside a Pack
Browse pictures of randomly pulled Hard Maple hardwood lumber
packs and boards.
  
     
Where it Grows
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Hard Maple is a cold weather
tree favoring a Northern climate. Our White Hard Maple grows in
professionally managed,
environmentally sustainable
timberlands in the chilly central and Northern regions of
upstate New York, where it is the dominant tree species and
famous for its outstanding white colors.
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Our modern
manufacturing facilities are strategically located near prime
Hard Maple
timberlands, interstate
superhighways, rail networks and some of the busiest seaports in
the
world—all of which allow us to offer premium products at competitive
prices.
Relative
Working & Physical Properties †
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Hard Maple is, as its name
suggests, hard and heavy with good strength properties. It has
high resistance to abrasion and wear, and has good steam bending
properties. Hard Maple dries slowly with considerable
shrinkage and can be susceptible to movement in performance.
Pre-boring is advised when nailing and screwing. Hard Maple
machines well, glues satisfactorily and can be stained and
polished
to a fantastic finish. |
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Common Uses †
Flooring,
furniture, paneling, kitchen cabinets, worktops and table tops, stairs,
handrails, mouldings, doors, sporting goods, and even basketball courts!
† Some information in this section
graciously made available by the American Hardwood Export Council
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