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Timber

Espada İskele timber covers softwood used in formwork frames and auxiliary site woodwork. Black pine, Scots pine, fir, spruce and an imported group are listed with Espada’s stated 5×10 cm and 10×10 cm cross-sections. Stock fit, length, moisture and quantity are confirmed per project. No fixed list price is published.

Browse sizes and models in this product group.

10 products

ESPADA İSKELE

What is timber?

Timber is sawn softwood used on formwork frames, auxiliary site woodwork, roofing helpers, packaging and joinery. Trade talk is often in cubic metres (m³).

Espada İskele lists black pine, Scots pine, fir, spruce and an imported group together with Espada’s stated 5 × 10 cm and 10 × 10 cm sections as products. Stock fit is confirmed in the quote.

Below: species notes, a size guide, volume math and buying tips. Density and moisture figures are general references unless marked Espada-confirmed. No fixed list price is published.

Send section, species, length need and quantity via Get a quote.

Timber species and Espada sections

Species cards are general summaries. Section rows link to indexable product pages.

  • Black pine

    Density (dry, reference): 510–550 kg/m³. Yetişme yeri, nem ve kurutmaya göre değişir. Espada ürün speki değildir.

  • Scots pine

    Density (dry, reference): 480–490 kg/m³. EN 338 C sınıfı ortalama yoğunlukları nem referansına bağlıdır.

  • Fir

    Density (dry, reference): 400–430 kg/m³. Tür ve menşeye göre değişir.

  • Spruce

    Density (dry, reference): 410–440 kg/m³. Not an Espada product spec.

  • Imported

    Specific imported species are not fixed yet; origin and grade are confirmed in the quote.

Espada sections (confirmed)
ProductSectionSpeciesSample volume
5 × 10 cm Black pine Timber5 × 10 cmBlack pine~0.015 m³ per piece at 3 m
5 × 10 cm Scots pine Timber5 × 10 cmScots pine~0.015 m³ per piece at 3 m
5 × 10 cm Fir Timber5 × 10 cmFir~0.015 m³ per piece at 3 m
5 × 10 cm Spruce Timber5 × 10 cmSpruce~0.015 m³ per piece at 3 m
5 × 10 cm Imported Timber5 × 10 cmImported~0.015 m³ per piece at 3 m
10 × 10 cm Black pine Timber10 × 10 cmBlack pine~0.03 m³ per piece at 3 m
10 × 10 cm Scots pine Timber10 × 10 cmScots pine~0.03 m³ per piece at 3 m
10 × 10 cm Fir Timber10 × 10 cmFir~0.03 m³ per piece at 3 m
10 × 10 cm Spruce Timber10 × 10 cmSpruce~0.03 m³ per piece at 3 m
10 × 10 cm Imported Timber10 × 10 cmImported~0.03 m³ per piece at 3 m

Black pine vs Scots pine and fir vs spruce differ in resin, density and workability—comparison tables below are references. On site, 5×10 is often called beşon and 10×10 onaon; m³ may be called mikap.

Technical properties (reference)

Values are general species / market references—not the exact density or moisture of every Espada lot.

Summary

Black pine density
510–550 kg/m³
Scots pine density
480–490 kg/m³
Fir density
400–430 kg/m³
Spruce density
410–440 kg/m³
Kiln-dry moisture (typical)
12–18 %
Air-dry moisture (typical)
18–25 %

Black pine × Scots pine (summary)

  1. Black pineOften described as denser and more resinous; commonly mentioned for damper / outdoor talk. Reference density ~510–550 kg/m³.
  2. Scots pineOften lighter and easier to machine; common for interior and general construction timber. Reference ~480–490 kg/m³.

Fir × spruce (summary)

  • FirSoft, light-coloured; often mentioned for doors and joinery. Density reference ~400–430 kg/m³.
  • SpruceLower resin and light weight; often mentioned for interior lining / form helpers. Density reference ~410–440 kg/m³.
  • ImportedMarket talk includes Ukraine / Russia / Baltic pine–spruce–fir origins; Espada’s imported group has no fixed species list yet.

How to choose timber

Match use, section, moisture and grade together; do not claim load capacity without engineering.

  1. Use case

    Form frame, rafter, post, packaging or joinery? Section and species follow the job.

  2. Section

    Espada lists 5×10 and 10×10. Sites talk in pieces; orders often settle in m³.

  3. Moisture and drying

    Kiln-dried vs air-dried / green stock behave differently. State the need in the quote.

  4. Visual grade

    Knots, checks and grain affect grade. Clarify the project grade.

  5. Ask in the quote

    Species, section, length (to confirm), pieces or m³, delivery point.

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Timber sizes and dimension guide

Espada sections are 5×10 and 10×10 cm. Other sizes are market information, not Espada stock. Nominal vs planed (net) sizes can differ (~5×10 → ~4×9; ~10×10 → ~9×9 — competitor/blog reference).

Espada sections

Market size examples

  • 2,5 × 10 cmCommon market size
  • 2,5 × 15 cmCommon market size
  • 5 × 15 cmLess common market size
  • 8 × 8 cmLess common market size
  • 10 × 20 cmSpecial / made-to-order (market)

Calculator

Timber cubic metre calculator

Formula: width (cm) × thickness (cm) × length (m) × qty ÷ 10,000 = m³. Result is theoretical / nominal volume; confirm the commercial size basis with the seller. Waste allowance (often 5–10% in market practice) is separate.

Total volume0.015 m³

Theoretical nominal volume. Planed / net sizes may differ.

Optional waste (%): informational only; not tied to price.

Pieces per m³ (theoretical)

SectionLength1 piecePcs / m³
5 × 10 cm3 m0.015 m³66.67
5 × 10 cm4 m0.02 m³50
10 × 10 cm3 m0.03 m³33.33
10 × 10 cm4 m0.04 m³25

After calculating volume, send species, section and quantity via Get a quote.

Quote

What drives timber pricing?

List prices are not published. These factors shape the quote.

  1. Species and origin

    Domestic vs imported and species affect unit cost.

  2. Drying and surface

    Kiln-dried and planed stock sit in different bands.

  3. Section, length, quantity

    m³ or pieces, length and section set the quote.

  4. Delivery

    Delivery point and freight are reflected.

No price figures; confirmed in the quote.

Where timber is used

General uses only. Structural adequacy depends on design, section, grade, moisture and engineering.

  • Formwork helpers

    5×10 / 10×10 are often mentioned for form frames and site helpers.

  • Roof and timber framing

    Rafter / purlin talk still needs project sizing; this page is not a structural calc.

  • Scaffold auxiliary wood

    Used as auxiliary material for temporary decks and supports.

  • Packaging and joinery

    Pallets, crates and workshop jobs need matching species / grade.

Short answers. Stock, length and price are confirmed in the quote.

Frequently asked questions

What is timber?

Sawn wood for construction, formwork and joinery.

Which timber species does Espada list?

Black pine, Scots pine, fir, spruce and an imported group are listed with 5×10 and 10×10 cm sections. Stock is confirmed in the quote.

Black pine vs Scots pine?

Black pine is often denser and more resinous; Scots pine lighter and easier to machine. Figures are references.

What does 5 × 10 timber mean?

About a 5 cm × 10 cm section (beşon). At 3 m, theoretical volume is 0.015 m³.

Where is 10 × 10 timber mentioned?

Often for beams/posts and form underpinnings (onaon). Structural choice is project-specific.

How is timber m³ calculated?

cm × cm × m × qty ÷ 10,000. Example: 5×10×3×1 = 0.015 m³. Use the calculator on this page.

Kiln-dried vs air-dried?

Kiln-dried is brought to a controlled moisture band; air-dried / green stock may be wetter. State the need in the quote.

What changes timber prices?

Species, drying, surface, section/length, quantity and freight. No fixed price here—request a quote.

What do beşon, onaon and mikap mean?

Beşon ≈ 5×10; onaon ≈ 10×10; mikap ≈ cubic metre in site slang.

Request a timber quote

Send species, section (5×10 / 10×10), length need (to confirm) and quantity (pieces or m³).

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