A second bottom board on which molds are opened.
General term for the material used to fill the back of the frame; most often scrap matboard or foam-core board. The backing board is held in place by glazier's points or brads and is covered with a dust cover (kraft paper, usually). The English refer to mounting board as "backing board." So, too, do some U.S. conservators.
a rigid board that goes behind the matted item and holds it firmly into the frame
The board remaining on faceplate after slicing veneer. Usually thin boards (1/2" to 3/4" thick). Generally backing boards are quarter sawn and make beautiful stable wood floors, paneling etc.
The boards which remain after slicing wood. Much appreciated as solid wood because these generally include the standing years and thus are relatively free of tension.
A second bottom board where molds are opened.
A gypsum board product designed for use as the first or base layer in a multilayer system; also called Backer Board.
A backing board (or backer board) is a comic book- or magazine-sized piece of cardboard designed to keep comic books flat during shipment or storage. Backing boards became popular during the comics boom of the 1990s, when more collectors became interested in the storage and preservation of their comic books with the goal of future financial gain.
