Replies

1. 
   hoytbon | Jul 25, 2015 08:24pm | #1

   Thin Boards

   Bill, recommend both (1) Ocooch Hardwoods for cherry, and (2) Thinboards at Etsy.com for pine.  Big box stores dropped the pine and now carry only oak and poplar.  Yuk!

2. 
   forrestb | Jul 28, 2015 01:54pm | #2

   Check out Woodcraft

   Haven't seen any pine, but a fair assortment at url

   http://www.woodcraft.com/search2/search.aspx?query=thin%20stock

   Forrest

3. 
   ashleyjohn | Jan 22, 2016 02:24am | #3

   See if this link can help 

   http://www.homedepot.com/b/Lumber-Composites-Plywood/N-5yc1vZbqm7

4. 
   nicknukeem | Feb 24, 2016 05:03pm | #4

   I've bought 3/8" cherry from

   I've bought 3/8" cherry from these guys before and been very pleased:

   dndhardwoodsonline.com

   They provide anywhere from 1/16" to 1.5"

5. 
   commercialforest | Jan 07, 2019 11:31pm | #5

   I know that Woodworkers Source stocks Cherry in 1/2" thickness and ships throughout the United States. 

6. 
   mikaol | Jul 05, 2020 10:05am | #6

   You can try BellForest.com. They only sell lumber.
   Mikaol

7. 
   _mj_ | Jul 05, 2020 01:29pm | #7

   Better lunberyards will mill to spec, but you will pay for 1x stock and then pay for the shop time.

8. 
   esch5995 | Jul 05, 2020 03:38pm | #8

   IMO you are always going to get better pricing from a local hardwood dealer and many will plane to order for a small fee. If you are in NY other than the city hardwood dealers should be plentiful.

9. 
   Kerf73 | Jul 05, 2020 07:17pm | #9

   Boards and Beams Fairfield NJ...30 miles from Midtown.

10. 
    john_c2 | Jul 05, 2020 08:16pm | #10

    Is this a one time project, or do you plan on continuing to do woodworking down the road? If this is a one time only thing, track down one of the above sources and buy your wood.

    If you will continue with woodworking, buy a thickness planer. It is the one tool that will save you money in the long run. The more you do, the more it saves you.

    Rough lumber is considerably cheaper than buying it already milled. Getting it milled to exact specifications is more money. And being able to plane it to the exact thickness you want, rather than working around whatever you can buy.

    If I could only keep one power tool, it would be a thickness planer.

11. 
    DRBWWing | Jul 06, 2020 10:35am | #11

    How about veneer over 1/2" plywood?