Heartwood Reclaim • Jason G. • Code Cobalt © 2026
Reclaimed hardwood index · $ per board foot
Black Walnut
$14.29
▼ $1.14 (7.39%)
Antique Heart Pine
$10.19
▲ $0.46 (4.73%)
White Oak
$8.06
▼ $0.37 (4.39%)
Hard Maple
$6.61
▼ $0.44 (6.24%)
Red Oak
$5.53
▼ $0.13 (2.30%)
Douglas Fir
$4.75
▼ $0.05 (1.04%)
Mixed Barnwood
$3.80
▼ $0.04 (1.04%)
Price a salvage lot before you tear it out. Enter what you have by board foot or by dimension, and we'll show live market value alongside what a yard would typically pay.
Current entry
Board feet
Estimated market value
Typical salvage yard offer
Heartwood estimated offer 71% of market value
Send us the lot and we'll schedule a site visit, grade the material on-site, and hold today's index price while we do it. No obligation, and we haul what we buy.
| Grade | Clear yield | What it usually looks like |
|---|---|---|
| FAS / Select & Better | 100% | Long clear faces, minimal defect, resaws cleanly |
| #1 Common | 80% | Standard cabinet and flooring grade, scattered knots |
| #2 Common / Rustic | 60% | Knots, checking, nail stain, saw-kerf character |
| Salvage / Utility | 40% | Short cuttings, heavy defect, rot or insect damage |
A board foot is a piece 12 inches wide, 12 inches long, and 1 inch thick. If you would rather not do the math, switch to dimensional entry and give us thickness, width, length, and piece count — the calculator converts it for you.
Market value is what the material is worth at index price before anyone takes a margin. The salvage yard figure is what regional yards typically pay walk-in sellers. Our offer sits between the two because we grade on site and take on the removal ourselves.
Every 45 seconds. Anything already added to your lot re-prices automatically, so the totals you see always reflect the current feed rather than the price at the moment you entered it.
Embedded metal destroys saw blades and slows milling, so it reduces the value of otherwise good stock. Pulling fasteners before pickup is usually the single fastest way to raise an offer on a rustic lot.
Yes. Mobilizing a crew and a trailer costs roughly the same whether we pick up 200 board feet or 2,000, so larger lots carry a volume bonus of up to 10 percent on top of the base rate.
The estimate is a starting point built from your own description. We re-grade on site, walk you through anything that changed, and you are free to decline the revised number at no cost.
Market value = board feet × live index price × grade yield × hardware factor.
Salvage yard offer reflects a typical 42% of market value paid by regional yards buying at the door.
Heartwood offer starts at 68% of market value and rises with lot volume.
This is a demonstration build. Pricing is simulated on a live feed and final offers on real material always depend on on-site grading, moisture, and haul distance.