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Matching Within Panel Face
Bookmatched |
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The individual leaves of veneer in a
sliced Glitch increases or decreases in width as the, slicing
progresses. When a number of panels are |
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manufactured from a particular
Glitch, the number of veneer leaves per |
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panel face will
change as the Glitch is utilized. The manner in which these leaves
are "laid up" within the panel requires specification, and is
classified as follows: |
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Running Matched (Non-Architectural
Grade) |
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Each
panel face is assembled from as many veneer leaves as individual
sheets of veneer as necessary. This often results in a
non-symmetrical appearance, with some veneer leaves of unequal
width. Often the most economical method at the expense of
aesthetics, it is the standard for maximizing the yield of the
flitch. Running matches are seldom "sequenced and numbered" for
use as adjacent architectural panels unless custom ordered. Hogan
Hardwoods & Moulding's hardwood plywood inventory is manufactured
as a running match panel. |
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Running Match:
Individual leaves are split between panels. |
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Balance Match (Architectural Grade) |
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Each
panel is assembled from veneer leaves of uniform width
before edge trimming. Panels may contain an even or odd
number of leaves, and distribution may change from panel to panel
within a sequence set. This method is the standard for
Premium Grade architectural requirements and is the most common
assembly method for architectural grades of hardwood panels. These
panels are always sequence matched and numbered. |
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