Does E. T. Moore Manufacturing take credit cards?

Yes, E. T. Moore Manufacturing takes credit cards.

Specialties

The "Heart of Pine Specialist" In early American times, heart pine was used by colonists for everything from flooring to stair treads, paneling to interior trim. Builders during the Industrial Revolution discovered this beautiful wood?s other unique quality - unusual durability. Unfortunately, its famous popularity also brought about its demise. The early twentieth century saw a virtual extinction of this mature bearer of true heart pine. Thanks to the efforts of E.T. Moore Manufacturing, Inc., Heart Pine is still available today. In business since 1969, E.T. Moore is now the largest producer of vintage heart pine products. No other company is as integrated from salvage to production to marketing as we are. Unheard of in the vintage timber industry, our 5-acre site with 3 acres indoors enables us to process orders in two weeks or less. We stock three warehouses, offering over one hundred products that include flooring, exposed beams, stair parts, paneling and authentic moldings. Packaging and loading for your shipment are done free of charge. Our volume of shipments allows you to take advantage of discounted freight rates. We at E.T. Moore are recovering the beauty of this cultural legacy for American homes, offices, restaurants and public buildings. As old mills and factories are brought down, we salvage and re-mill the heart pine beams, releasing the natural warmth and character of heart pine?s rich patina, bringing new life to this noble American wood.

History

Established in 1969.

In your practice, you may run into usages requiring Antique Heart Pine (Pinus Palustris). E. T. Moore is the largest Processor of this Recycled Material. Heart Pine was a wood of choice in many larger homes in the first 200 years of our nation's history, especially in the South, where it originally grew. Unfortunately, demand for this material caused it to be timbered off by the early years of this century. Because it grew very slowly and required between 150 and 400 years to develop the "heart" which give the material its distinctive color and hardness, it is unlikely that it will ever again be available in commercial quantities. E. T. Moore has pioneered the salvage of reclaimed Heart Pine. When we first started, (over 40 years ago) demolition companies have hauled this national treasure to the landfill seeing no value in this old scrap wood. With our past knowledge in heavy construction we have purchased buildings containing Pine timber, (primarily old mills of no historic si