Likely pine, possibly a stained or aged softwood molding; species cannot be confirmed from this photo. — Likely Pinus spp.; exact species indeterminate.

Likely pine, possibly a stained or aged softwood molding; species cannot be confirmed from this photo.

Likely Pinus spp.; exact species indeterminate. · Softwood

AI-generated identification · may be incorrect
Type
Softwood
Origin
Pines grow across the Northern Hemisphere; likely source depends on the unidentified species and product history.
Hardness
About 380–870 lbf depending on pine species; ranges from Very Soft to Medium.
Durability
Generally Slightly Durable to Non-durable untreated; heartwood offers limited decay and insect resistance.

Got a wood sample like this?

Identify any wood from a photo, free.

Identify wood

Grain Pattern

Mostly straight, with broad, uneven growth bands and some waviness; the molding profile and finish obscure the original cut and figure.

Color & Appearance

Golden to medium brown with darker stained edges and streaks. The visible color is largely finish- and age-dependent; pine typically darkens and yellows with light exposure.

Hardness (Janka)

About 380–870 lbf depending on pine species; ranges from Very Soft to Medium.

Durability & Decay Resistance

Generally Slightly Durable to Non-durable untreated; heartwood offers limited decay and insect resistance.

Value & Age

Estimated Market ValueNot an official valuation

Common pine often costs roughly $2–$8 per board foot, varying by grade, region, and whether reclaimed.

AI estimate for general guidance only — not a professional appraisal. Actual value depends on grade, dimensions, condition, and local market demand.

Wood Age Estimate
Cannot reliably estimate from the image; the darkened, worn finish suggests use or aging, not a specific age.

Common Uses

Molding, trim, furniture, cabinetry, paneling, and general interior construction.

Geographic Origin

Pines grow across the Northern Hemisphere; likely source depends on the unidentified species and product history.

Workability

Usually easy to cut, plane, sand, and fasten, though soft earlywood can crush and resin may gum tools; predrilling helps near edges.

Finish Recommendations

Clean and lightly sand, test stain on a hidden area, then apply compatible stain and clear coat; avoid sanding through the molding’s finish unevenly.

Notable Features

Lightweight, resinous wood with visible growth-ring contrast; the image shows applied stain or varnish and surface wear.

Learn more about Likely pine, possibly a stained or aged softwood molding; species cannot be confirmed from this photo. in the Wood Encyclopedia
Identified October 14, 2026