Get Quotes Contact Us Sign In
Website
Call
Tripp Lumber Over the last three decades, Tripp Lumber Company has built a reputation for consistency and quality. By producing innovative products, in multiple species, we help our customers stock unique, value added, materials that differentiate you from the competition. If your company is looking to broaden your offerings beyond the commodity market by introducing specialized products with top dollar returns, now is the time to look to Tripp Lumber Company.We offer a full range of siding, pattern boards, decking, logs, and timbers in a variety of dimensions and species like pine, spruce, fir, cedar and redwood.
Services
Dave Tripp, owner and president of Tripp Lumber Company is candid about the success of this 24-year-old remanufacturing plant located in Missoula, Montana. At Tripp Lumber, once we get customers onboard with us, we keep them. We value that personal relationship with them. Success in this business hinges on providing quality products and being able to adapt to changes in the industry.
Tripp Lumber also offers custom siding through our custom order process where we work with you to create exactly what you're looking for. In the custom order process, you will select the type of wood and profile by either using one of our in-stock profiles or by building a custom profile. Our experienced associates are up to the challenge to match any ideas, pictures, or examples you may show them.
Reviews (1)
Write a Review
Michelle T.
Aug 01, 2018
The worst circle sawn flooring our contractor has ever seen. We are so disappointed. We wasted our money on a product that is costing us more to put down because so much had to be culled. The boards have a variance of 1/4 inch in width and the milled thickness is not consistent. Our 3/4 inch flooring is only 5/8 inch thick at best. We called to tell Tripp Lumber about the product and they wouldn't take any of it back or give a discount. We are going to have to live with this floor forever & that's a huge bummer. We learned our lesson. Hopefully you won't have to. Go with RBM, folks!