No. There was only about 2/3 of the round log remaining, and they cut (a mix of quartersawn and riftsawn) ten planks out of it. All were full-length, but some w

No. There was only about 2/3 of the round log remaining, and they cut (a mix of quartersawn and riftsawn) ten planks out of it. All were full-length, but some were decidedly narrower or rougher than others. They chose four main planks to build the tabletop around, with a fifth full-length cut from one of the scantiest planks to wed the book-matched left and right center planks together, in the center. https://www.thefenlandblackoakproject.co.uk/blog/quarter-sawing https://www.thefenlandblackoakproject.co.uk/blog/quarter-saw... for diagrams of the plank cuts. https://www.thefenlandblackoakproject.co.uk/blog/2019/11/1/selecting-the-4-main-planks-for-the-table-top https://www.thefenlandblackoakproject.co.uk/blog/2019/11/1/s... for a description of the main plank configuration.