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  1. don in brooklin on

    don in brooklin on

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  2. amazingkevin

    amazingkevin

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  3. AUTOMILE

    AUTOMILE

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  4. spirithorse

    spirithorse

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Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/14/2020 in all areas

  1. I've been on here for a year or so and I've decided to post a few of my projects .The first was the flower for my daughter, then the vase and now I'm working on finishing the racoon. I do find no matter what kind of day its been spending time in my small shop takes all the stress away ! Thanks for looking and for the warm welcome !!
    13 points
  2. Thanks to Steve Good for last weeks patterns. I like to do "dimensional" patterns and last week was right down my alley. Along came Fred, and then Fred Junior and Fred III. I also liked the gnomes.
    11 points
  3. Not worth what would be considered bragging rights but, here is a 5" x 7" frame I made for my grandson. He is only 8 years old and got a 6 point buck on his first deer hunt! God Bless! Spirithorse
    9 points
  4. amazingkevin

    Another order

    Takes time and you have to watch every move or you'll make a mess.!!!
    9 points
  5. I love Charles Dicken's, A Christmas Carol. Our family's favorite movie version is The Muppet Christmas Carol. I made one of these for each of my 3 kids. The wood is red oak. The stain is Barn Red from Minwax. Comes in handy around Christmas!
    9 points
  6. Hi all Here is a few things I have done recently. The tom and jerry is going to be a clock for a relative in her garden. Happy Christams
    7 points
  7. Value.... It's different from one person to the next.. formulas work in your head or on paper but reality smacks you in the face... and sometimes you have to go with your gut feeling that something it valued too high or too low.. I have ( and I think most people feel this way ) a hard time putting a price on things that are for family and friends... Many times I will just give them the piece.. other times I charge.. Are you trying to make money at it or are you just trying to have some fun and shop time while making a couple $$ for your materials and time.. For my family and friends on things they ask me if I can make I will ask them "how soon you need it"? because right now I've got lots of orders and business is busy so I have to charge you the full going price of $****.**.. If you can wait to my slow period ( spring / summer ) I'll do it for free or 50% or whatever I feel is a decent price for said work / item.. There is a fine line between offending family and friends and taking advantage of yourself.. Most times I will somehow word it so they know what the going "normal" price would be if they wasn't my friend or family.. It's good to value your customers too.. I have a few customers that have bought many many gifts from me.. a lot of times I will refund them some money and say thanks for being a loyal customer.. etc etc.. I don't make a flat wage off of everything I make... supply and demand come into play for pricing sometimes.. For instance Ornaments can be stack cut.. and the majority of them can be cut in 20 minutes for a stack of 5.. I sell them for $16 ( always markup as a "retail price" so you can afford to do sales and if anyone wants a wholesale price you don't have to take less than your bottom $$ ) but on the other hand I make those jigsaw puzzles and they take ( depending on the detail ) 30 - 60 minutes to make ( 1 pcs ).. yet I sell them for $25 - 30.. but they also bring in a customer and many of them shop and buy something else.. because I run a sales trick of $35 or more gets free shipping.. I guess what I am saying is the formulas don't always work for every product.. You have to find a pricing strategy that works for the market of the product that ends with money in your pocket.. There is a reason I sell ornaments at $16 while most others are $5-12.. a happy mix of items in my store makes me a decent " over all " profit.. A candy store might send out a flier with a coupon or sale price on a specific candy that might be less than they buy it for.. but the sale gets the customer in the store and looking at all that other candy.. before you know it.. you've bought 7 different flavors of candy and the store made a decent profit off of the "other " candy you purchased.. LOL Hard to use a formula on custom work, and arts & crafts.. Might work well with manufacturing / production, and other things.. profit isn't always made on every product.. a mix of well thought out items at various prices in a store makes the store a profit.. Custom art is high priced and most times out of reach for most minds and wallets.. and many times that artist still doesn't put much money in his / her pocket.. This is why I like production cutting rather than one offs of art.. hard to sell art for it's true value of time spent..
    4 points
  8. Here are my finished gnomes. Reduced to 70%
    3 points
  9. Charlie E

    Simple Nativity

    Very simple Nativity scene but I love it. I think the one I copied was actually done on a bandsaw. I think the simplicity fits well with the event it depicts. Merry Christmas everyone!
    2 points
  10. RabidAlien

    Steve Good gnomes

    My wife loves these little gnomes, so when Steve Good's newsletter came out with a pair, well....meet "Jack" (redhead) and "Frost" (graybeard). 1/4 bbply, Pegas #1mg blade, total of about 2 hours' cutting time, if that. Stains used are (all Minwax) red, blue, natural, weathered gray, honey, and gunstock (orange beard/'stache). If I make another set at any time, I'll probably just attach an eye-bolt to the top of the hat so they hang better, but overall, everybody's happy.
    2 points
  11. Here is the end product of the sign I made for the workers at the company hubby works for. I hope they get a good laugh out of it. Thanks again Don for doing the letter patterns for me. They worked perfectly.
    2 points
  12. The wood is Cherry. Headed to "Gold Miners Camp"
    2 points
  13. Wichman

    Christmas present

    Finnished up a present for the new girlfriend. 1/4 cherry, minwax cherry stain, FD polar #3, Steve Good pattern.
    2 points
  14. trackman

    Warp Question

    Made this sometime back an it had warped just a small amount, enough to see. I used eighth inch plywood for backer. Should I have used quarter inch instead? Or is the problem using the two different types of wood? Thanks
    2 points
  15. Woodrush

    My daughter's dog

    Russ Beard created this off a photo for me. I think he did a great likeness.
    2 points
  16. I usually have standard pricing, I look at it as a hobby, I don't charge for my time. Names on a stand I sell for $20 if it has a clock inserted it's $25. 8x10 portraits I sell for $30 anything larger I add $10 and ornaments I have a standard price of $5. Sometimes I ask my wife what she would pay for an item. I tried putting items online with a higher price and no takers. You may think I am nuts but at my age I just want to make and sell and not hold on to an item, this is only my opinion
    2 points
  17. wombatie

    Napkin Holders.

    I made a couple of napkin holders for my daughters. The teapot pattern is by Sue Mey and the wood is Blackheart Sassafras and the Honeycomb Bee is by Sheila Landry and the wood is pine. Oh and there is a small plaque to go with it. Marg
    2 points
  18. Make a number of these for family and friends. They were a Steve Good pattern. John
    2 points
  19. I have also got "Fred" cut & glued together. Just need to put a finish on them.
    2 points
  20. The reason you can’t remove the interior waste is your cut is angled rather than straight up and down. Check that the blade is at a perfect 90° to the table. If it is, you are applying lateral pressure on the blade when making your turns. You have to let the blade do the cutting. If you go off the line, pull back a little instead of trying to push the blade back to the line.
    2 points
  21. Tomanydogs

    CATAN

    We are a Catan family and everyone owns the game. My son asked me to cut the board pieces on wood. So I used 1/8 Baltic birch plywood and photocopied the pieces and glued them on. Then my son son jokingly requested a box to put the pieces in. So my husband and I thought that it would be a good challenge for us. The box is made from 3/4”Wormy Maple with stained 1/4” Baltic birch top and bottom. The containers inside the box are 3/4” Western Cedar. The walls I designed on paper in a basket weave. The box measures 18 1/4” X 12 1/4” and 3 3/4” tall. With all the board pieces inside it weighs 11.6 lbs. We used a hole saw bit for the holes in the box and the rest was scrolled. We used Amber Shellac for the finish, which is why the wormy maple has an amber tint to it.
    1 point
  22. A last minute cut of the 12 days of Christmas ornaments. I stack cut 4 of each ornament out of bb ply using a #3 Pegas mgt blade. These were pretty fun. Enjoy and be blessed this Christmas season.
    1 point
  23. lawson56

    Latest Cuttings

    Well I am showing some better pics, My Youngest Granddaughter showed how to take pics with my cell phone and send them to my email, Isn't technology Great sometimes. I have been making some Star Trek as you can see. Trekkie from Waay back. Live Long and Prosper.
    1 point
  24. RabidAlien

    Lovers

    Another papercutting lightbox design I found on Etsy. Five layers, the top layer with all the frilly edging, was the worst part to cut. I have an LED light strip behind it, and used thin strips of 1/2" ply to separate the layers. The rest is 1/4 bbp. Stained Minwax Natural. Frame is some extra 1/2" ply, trimmed down to size. I left the top and bottom longer, I like the overlapped look and the wife is happy as well. The LED strip fades between colors, these are teal/purple/red, but the camera on my phone doesn't really show them well. The pics were taken before I put the LED strips fully in place, they're still wrapped around the spool and leaning up against the back. The light is much more even now.
    1 point
  25. The framework for this project is made of black walnut. The size is 41" x 16" and features wolf footprints that are filled with a mixture of blue/green gemstone powder embedded in clear acrylic gel. At first glance, it might appear that the wolf plaques are made from vertical slices of wood from a log. However, slices cut like that would be very unstable especially with all the fret holes that were required to be cut with these scrollsaw patterns. The animal plaques were made from 9" diameter circles cut from a curly maple board that was 1 1/2" thick. The edges were carved to simulate a raw bark edge. The wolves eyes were inlaid similar to the paw prints. The faces were stained with a dry brush technique utilizing a mixture of oil paints in polyurethane in multiple light coats. Everything is finished with Wipe-on-Poly.
    1 point
  26. Looks great. They should get a laugh out of that.
    1 point
  27. stoney

    Pricing custom works?

    You can get yourself in a precarious position when pricing projects for friends or family. First thing than comes to mind is how well do you like the friend or family member? Second if you sell them a piece to cheap maybe others are going to expect the same courtesy and will be offended if you charge them more. Finally if you are going to give your work away refer back to my first thing that comes to mind. LOL
    1 point
  28. Love your taste in project's!!!
    1 point
  29. ike

    Another order

    That's Your useally work ( Excellant job ) ike
    1 point
  30. ike

    Pricing custom works?

    When I make for my relivities I useally charge the cost of material,or give it to them. for a neighbor I useally sell at 1/2 my retail price., or give it to them. IKE
    1 point
  31. daveww1

    God Bless Us Everyone

    very nice job
    1 point
  32. daveww1

    Another order

    terrific work as usual
    1 point
  33. I think you will be much happier that way.
    1 point
  34. wombatie

    God Bless Us Everyone

    Lovely. Your children will love them. Marg
    1 point
  35. wombatie

    Another order

    Lovely work Kevin. I'm sure they will be appreciated. Marg
    1 point
  36. Tomanydogs

    Napkin Holders.

    Beautiful napkin holders Marg.
    1 point
  37. jollyred

    Warp Question

    Usually the problem is that the plywood doesn't expand or contract with changes in the relative humidity, and the wood does. This causes the warping. One way to prevent this is to not glue the entire surfaces together. Just fasten at one point and the different expansions won't matter. Another way is to use a flexible adhesive, which will give some give to the connection. Another way is to ensure the relative humidity from the shop to the final resting place doesn't change. Nice looking plaque, by the way. Tom
    1 point
  38. amazingkevin

    Another order

    I would be but keeping my mind on what I,m doing is work it,s self thanks!!!
    1 point
  39. rjR

    God Bless Us Everyone

    Nice work. This world needs all the help it can get!
    1 point
  40. Rockytime

    Another order

    Wow! You are busy. Nice work!
    1 point
  41. I have cut this pattern many times and in various thickness of different woods and they sell very well at craft shows! If you want to continue cutting that thickness, 1 3/4 inch, you will need to use at least a #7 or larger blade and DO NOT force the wood into the blade, let the blade do the cutting on its own! It is so easy to want to get the cutting done quicker and this is where the problem will surface, the blade will bow and you get a tapered cut! Barb has the best idea for a deeper box, cut 2 of thinner stock and glue them together and finish sanding outside and the inside! Erv
    1 point
  42. Cut and painted this afternoon. Still have to glue together.
    1 point
  43. I cut this a few years ago. If you want a taller piece I would suggest cutting it in two pieces and glue together, then sand the exterior and interior flush. The main body is 1" thick with the top is 1/8" and bottom is 1/4". I think this was my first attempt at a "box". I keep it by my chair and put earring in at the end of the day!. Should probably get around to finishing it properly!!
    1 point
  44. Thanks for your thoughts. I decided that I am going with metal ductwork.
    1 point
  45. If you have a plumbing supply close ask them for 6 inch sdr35 pipe. It is thin wall used for drainage. The next wall thickness would be sdr21. 35 would work well for what you are doing.
    1 point
  46. Don't expect to see any pictures very soon because I have to order some parts. I talked to a couple of friends of mine that have a custom cabinet shop and they just got done putting in a system using HVAC metal ducting and are very pleased with the outcome. They taped all the seams with metal tape. They used T's where they branched off the main line but I want to use Y's. I found some on line that the ends would work well for dust collection systems. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Master-Flow-6-in-x-6-in-x-6-in-26-Gauge-Flue-Wye-26FY6X6X6/202258555#product-overview
    1 point
  47. cuttingitclose

    My First Work

    I got a scroll saw to help my wife with a project. It is a used Harbor Freight model, but it works pretty well. I have done some practice. Right now it is in the garage, which is quite cold, so I am not doing much. These are two of my current projects. I can't seem to get the letters for the unit patch nice enough, so my son has 3d printed me letters I will glue on. It is from my old regiment, the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment. The puzzles are for my new grandson.
    1 point
  48. Hey Dave, shoot some pictures when you get it in place. Mine showed up yesterday so I'm getting ready to set one up also.
    1 point
  49. There has been a lot of confusion around the very popular Excalibur scroll saw. They disappeared for awhile without any word. Then several saws started showing up that looked like the Excalibur, but all under different names. It turns out there was a bunch of movement between brand rights, design rights, and distribution rights that gets a little sticky. Peter Kennedy from King Canada helped shed a little light on how all of this shakes out. Hopefully you'll find it interesting and understand this confusing topic a little bit better. - - - - - - - - - - Hi Travis, thanks for getting back to me. I will try to make this as simple and painless as possible. It is very convoluted so I think point form time lines will tell the story best. My biggest concern is scroll saw enthusiasts, knowing the reputation of the original Excalibur scroll saw, will be unaware it is still available as well as parts and help if required. Please note, my dates may be off by a bit but you will get the idea as to how things have evolved. FYI, King Canada is the largest supplier of wood and metal working machinery in Canada. We are almost 40 years old and are just now entering the US market. 1982 - Somerville Design introduces the Excalibur scroll saws manufactured in Toronto Ontario 2003 – General International acquires the assets of Summerville Design including the Excalibur brand. G.I. sends the 21” scroll saw to Taiwan to be manufactured and adds the 30” version. 2008 + or – G.I. adds the 16” version. 2010 – EX-21 awarded “Editor’s Choice” by Scroll Saw Woodworking and Crafts magazine. 2012 - the EX-21AE 30th anniversary edition is introduced. 1000 units available. Color changed from green to black and dust collection added to the table, stand and foot switch are included. 2012-13 – G.I. goes back to the models EX-16, EX-21 and Ex-30 retaining the black color and other Anniversary options on all saws. No more General green.. 2014 + or – G.I. is sold to DMT holdings of Seattle WA. Including the Excalibur brand but not the manufacturing rights for the scroll saw. They are held by the manufacturer in Taiwan. 2015-16 - JPW (Jet)designs their 22” saw and has it manufactured by the same Taiwan maker as the original Excalibur saws. 2016 + or – The original Taiwanese manufacturer seeks new North American distribution for the original design scroll saws. 2016 – King Canada is granted distribution rights to the original 16”, 21” and 30” saws for the Canadian market. They are branded Excelsior in Canada and King Industrial in the U.S. 2016 - Due to design similarities of the Jet 22”, the manufacturer restricts King’s U.S. distribution to the 16” and the 30” versions. 2016 – Woodcraft commits to national U.S. distribution of the King Industrial 16” and 30” scroll saws. 2017 – Seyco introduces their version of the saw manufactured by the same maker as the Excalibur, Excelsior, King Industrial and the JPW saws. 2017 - The European saws Azxminster, Pegas Etc., are all made by the same Taiwanese maker. These saws were previously supplied to them by G.I. 2018 + or - General International (DMT Holdings) begins to market a Chinese made version of the 21” saw under the Excalibur name and model number. Summary, The only original Excalibur saws are now branded either King Industrial (U.S.) or Excelsior (Canada). At this time, there is no original design 21” available in the U.S. The Seyco and the JPW (Jet)saws are designed after the Excalibur saws with proprietary differences. So, the King Industrial/Excelsior saws are the original design with a different name and the saw branded Excalibur is a different saw with the original name. The many manufacturing nuances and extreme tolerances make these saws virtually impossible to copy and have them function as they were originally designed. Note, when I use the term “original”, I refer to original manufacturer, original design, original components, parts, motors, and specifications. North American Model #’s Original EX-16 is now Excelsior XL-16 in Canada Original EX-16 is now King Industrial KXL-16 in the U.S. Original EX-21 is now Excelsior XL-21 in Canada (not available in the U.S.) Original EX-30 is now Excelsior XL-30 in Canada Original EX-30 is now King Industrial KXL-30 in the U.S. General still uses model #EX-21, “made in China” on the box and 16” or 30’ no longer available. Seyco Model ST-21, 21” no other sizes available to my knowledge Jet Model #727299K, 22” no other sizes available to my knowledge I hope this gives some clarity to the situation.
    1 point
  50. Travis

    Janka Hardness Scale

    The Janka scale is used to determine the relative hardness of particular domestic or exotic wood species. The Janka test measures the amount of force required to embed a 0.444" steel ball into the wood to half of its diameter. Woods with a higher rating are harder than woods with a lower rating. The Jenka scale is measured in pounds-force. This chart has been created by combining data from a number of sources. The left side is arranged alphabetically by species, whereas the right side is sorted by hardness. Janka Hardness Scale Species (sorted alphabetical) Janka Species (sorted by hardness) Janka Abarco 1020 Cuipo 22 Acacia 1750 Balsa 100 African Mahogany 830 Ceiba, Kapok 281 African Padauk 1725 Aspen, quaking 337 African Pearlwood / Moabi Sometimes: Brazilian Cherry "Lite" 3680 Buckeye, yellow 350 Afromosia 2524 Jelutong 357 Afzelia / Doussie / Australian Wormy Chestnut 1810 Basswood, American 367 Alder (Red) 590 Gumbo Limbo 370 Amberwood 2200 Cottonwood, eastern 377 Amendoim 1912 Eastern White Pine 380 Amendoim, Ybyraro 2947 Pine, lodgepole 402 American Beech 1300 Redwood 402 American Red Elm 860 Fir, white 407 American Cherry 950 Obeche 408 Anchico 2524 Basswood 410 Andiroba, Virola 1130 Aspen, bigtooth 420 Angelim Pedra, Amburana 3040 White Pine 420 Angelin 1750 Spruce, black 422 Angelique 1290 Okoume, aboon 431 Angico, Vermelho 3020 Poplar 432 Aniegre 980 Cypress, Mexican 460 Apple 1480 Hemlock, mountain 467 Ash (White) 1320 Butternut, Whate walnut 490 Ash, blue 2030 Hemlock 500 Aspen, bigtooth 420 Maminha-de-porca 523 Aspen, quaking 337 Tamarack 526 Avodire 1250 Chestnut 540 Azobe 2940 Poplar 540 Balau 1642 Catalpa 550 Balsa 100 Hura 558 Bamboo 1450 Willow 568 Bamboo, timbergrass 1642 Cypress, Southern 570 Banak, Kirikawa 911 Cedar, yellow 580 Bangkirai 1798 Alder (Red) 590 Bangkirai, Amang besi 1987 Larch 590 Basswood 410 Silverbell, Carolina 590 Basswood, American 367 Quaruba, Copaie 593 Beech, Australian; Blackbutt 1569 Cativo 625 Benge, Muteneye 1983 Western Juniper 626 Black cherry 788 Sassafras 630 Black Cherry, Imbuia 950 Pine, spruce 647 Black Walnut/North American Walnut 1010 Determa 657 Blackwood, African 1720 Douglas Fir 660 Bloodwood 2900 Embira-branca 669 Bocote, Cabreuva, Santos Mahogany 2200 Southern Yellow Pine (Loblolly and Shortleaf) 690 Boire 940 Silver Maple 700 Boire, Bodowood 1326 Shedua 710 Bolivian Cherry 3650 Boxelder 720 Boreal 1023 Chinkapin, giant 730 Boxelder 720 Limba 731 Boxwood, Buis 2730 Larch, western 745 Brazilian Eucalyptus / Rose Gum 1125 Ilomba 749 Brazilian Koa 2160 Elm 769 Brazilian Mesquite / Carapa Guianensis 1220 Sycamore, American 770 Brazilian Olivewood 3700 Keruing, Apitong 775 Brazilian Redwood / Paraju / Massaranduba 3190 Parana-Pine 780 Breu 980 Laurel, California; Myrtle 784 Brushbox 2135 Black cherry 788 Brushbox 3025 Cumaru 790 Bubinga 1980 Primavera 799 Bubinga, African rosewood 2628 Mahogany, Honduran Mahogany 800 Buckeye, yellow 350 African Mahogany 830 Buckthorn, Cascara 1040 Lacewood, Leopardwood 840 Bulletwood, Balata, Macaranduba 3070 Sweetgum 850 Butternut, Whate walnut 490 American Red Elm 860 Cambara 941 Tupelo, gum 861 Cameron 1940 Southern Yellow Pine (Longleaf) 870 Camphorwood 930 Hackberry 880 Canarywood 2000 Oak, Asian; Rubberwood 890 Carbonized Bamboo (represents one species) 1180 Cedar 900 Caribbean Heart Pine 1280 Eastern Red Cedar 900 Caribbean Walnut 1390 Sande 900 Catalpa 550 Meranti, dark red 908 Cativo 625 Paper Birch 910 Cedar 900 Banak, Kirikawa 911 Cedar, Spanish 1006 Cuangare 911 Cedar, yellow 580 Ekop 915 Ceiba, Kapok 281 Camphorwood 930 Chechen, Black poisonwood 2200 Boire 940 Cherry 995 Cambara 941 Cherry, tropical/Mayan; Machiche, Cerezo 3190 American Cherry 950 Chestnut 540 Black Cherry, Imbuia 950 Chinkapin, giant 730 Red Maple 950 Cocobolo 1136 Soft and Ambrosia Maple 950 Coconut palm 1600 Aniegre 980 Coffee Bean 1390 Breu 980 Copaiba, Bacana 1470 Mango 980 Cottonwood, eastern 377 Imbuia, Imbuya 982 Cuangare 911 Roble 987 Cuipo 22 Cherry 995 Cumaru 790 Hevea 995 Curupixa 1018 Pink ivory 995 Curupixa 1490 Sakura, Chinese birch 995 Cypress, Australian hard 1375 Magnolia, southern 1000 Cypress, Mexican 460 Teak 1000 Cypress, Southern 570 Cedar, Spanish 1006 Degame 1816 Black Walnut/North American Walnut 1010 Determa 657 Curupixa 1018 Dipteryx odorata / Cumaru / "Brazilian Teak" sometimes: "Brazilian Chestnut," "Tiete Chestnut," "South American Chestnut," "Southern Chestnut" 3540 Abarco 1020 Dogwood, flowering 2150 Holly, American 1020 Douglas Fir 660 Boreal 1023 Doussie 2103 Teak, Brazilian; Tatajuba 1038 Eastern Red Cedar 900 Buckthorn, Cascara 1040 Eastern White Pine 380 Teak 1075 Ebony 3220 Peruvian Walnut 1080 Ebony, Brazilian 3692 Makore 1100 Ekop 915 Siberian Larch 1100 Elm 769 Brazilian Eucalyptus / Rose Gum 1125 Embira-branca 669 Andiroba, Virola 1130 Etauba, Itauba 2900 Cocobolo 1136 Faveira 2895 Teak 1155 Fir, white 407 Thuya, Thuja, Arar 1155 Freijo 1627 Maple, hard-rock 1156 Garapa, Goldenwood 1700 Juniper 1160 Golden Teak 2330 Nyatoh 1171 Goncalo Alves / Tigerwood 1850 Carbonized Bamboo (represents one species) 1180 Goncalo Alves, Tigerwood 2160 Larch 1200 Grapia 1658 Kapur 1205 Greenheart 2593 Brazilian Mesquite / Carapa Guianensis 1220 Grenadilla, Mpingo, African blackwood 2940 Yellow Heart Pine 1225 Grey Ironbark 3664 Movingui 1230 Gum, spotted; Australian hickory 2185 Pine, Caribbean 1240 Gum, Sydney blue 1273 Avodire 1250 Gumbo Limbo 370 Yellow Birch, Iroko 1260 Hackberry 880 Gum, Sydney blue 1273 Hard / Sugar Maple 1450 Ramin 1274 Hemlock 500 Movingui, Ayan 1278 Hemlock, mountain 467 Caribbean Heart Pine 1280 Hevea 995 Angelique 1290 Hickory / Pecan, Satinwood 1820 Mersawa 1290 Highland Beech 1686 Red Oak (Northern) 1290 Holly, American 1020 Walnut, Mansonia; Imbuya 1290 Honeylocust 1548 Makore, African cherry 1294 Hophornbeam, Ironwood 1860 American Beech 1300 Hornbeam, American 1780 Manni, Chewstick 1304 Hura 558 Ash (White) 1320 Ilomba 749 White Ash 1320 Imbuia, Imbuya 982 Boire, Bodowood 1326 Ipe / "Brazilian Walnut" / Lapacho 3684 Sourwood 1326 Ipe, Lapacho 3342 Oak, white 1333 Ironbark, red 2470 Ribbon Gum 1349 Ironwood 2299 Kauri, Agathis 1350 Ivorywood, Pau marfim 1987 Tasmanian Oak 1350 Jarrah 1910 White Oak 1360 Jatoba, Brazilian cherry, Coubaril 2350 Cypress, Australian hard 1375 Jelutong 357 Natural Bamboo (represents one species) 1380 Juniper 1160 Sepetir 1382 Kaneelhart, Ajoewa 2464 Caribbean Walnut 1390 Kapur 1205 Coffee Bean 1390 Karri 2010 Kentucky Coffee Tree 1390 Karri 2030 Mahogany, African, Khaya 1395 Kauri, Agathis 1350 Mahogany, Royal 1400 Kempas 1710 Santa Maria 1410 Kempas, Thongbueng 1797 Sapele 1439 Kentucky Coffee Tree 1390 Louro 1441 Keruing, Apitong 775 Tulipwood, Pau rosa 1441 Kiiat, Muninga, Mukwa 1564 Bamboo 1450 Koa 1551 Hard / Sugar Maple 1450 Kurupaya 3840 Madrone, Pacific; Manzanita 1460 Lacewood, Leopardwood 840 Copaiba, Bacana 1470 Lapacho 3640 Sweet Birch 1470 Larch 590 Apple 1480 Larch 1200 Curupixa 1490 Larch, western 745 Pau-santo, Angelica 1490 Laurel, California; Myrtle 784 Mahogany, sapele 1500 Lignum vitae / Guayacan / Pockenholz 4500 Maple, Brazilian 1500 Limba 731 Tauari 1500 Locust, black 1700 Sapele / Sapelli, Kupa'y 1510 Louro 1441 Witch hazel 1530 Lyptus 1796 Honeylocust 1548 Macadamia 2300 Koa 1551 Macawood 2406 Peroba 1557 Madrone, Pacific; Manzanita 1460 Kiiat, Muninga, Mukwa 1564 Magnolia, southern 1000 Tree-of-heaven, Ailanthus 1568 Mahogany, African, Khaya 1395 Beech, Australian; Blackbutt 1569 Mahogany, Honduran Mahogany 800 True Pine, Timborana 1570 Mahogany, Incensio, Cariuva 2200 Zebrawood 1575 Mahogany, Royal 1400 Coconut palm 1600 Mahogany, Santos' Cabreuva 2600 Olive, Brazilian; Taxi 1600 Mahogany, sapele 1500 Yew, Pacific 1600 Makore 1100 Quina 1611 Makore, African cherry 1294 Peroba de campos, White peroba 1624 Maminha-de-porca 523 Tualang 1624 Manbarklak, Black kakaralli 2890 Freijo 1627 Mango 980 Red Pine 1630 Mangrove, red 2940 Walnut, tropical; T'zalam 1630 Manni, Chewstick 1304 Wenge 1630 Maple, Brazilian 1500 Wenge, Red Pine, Hornbeam 1630 Maple, hard-rock 1156 Balau 1642 Marblewood 2532 Bamboo, timbergrass 1642 Maria-preta, Arvore-da-chuva 1668 Roxinho 1650 Marishballi 2967 Shedua, Amazakoue 1650 Mastic 1770 Merbau 1654 Meranti, dark red 908 Grapia 1658 Merbau 1654 Zebrawood 1658 Merbau 1712 Maria-preta, Arvore-da-chuva 1668 Merbau 1925 Highland Beech 1686 Merbau 1925 Patens 1691 Mersawa 1290 Garapa, Goldenwood 1700 Mesquite 2345 Locust, black 1700 Moabi, Guajara 2100 Kempas 1710 Mora 2424 Merbau 1712 Morado 2400 Blackwood, African 1720 Movingui 1230 Piquia 1720 Movingui, Ayan 1278 Opepe 1724 Narrah, Amboyna 2170 African Padauk 1725 Natural Bamboo (represents one species) 1380 Acacia 1750 Nyatoh 1171 Angelin 1750 Oak, Asian; Rubberwood 890 Mastic 1770 Oak, live 3200 Hornbeam, American 1780 Oak, white 1333 Rosewood 1780 Obeche 408 Shorea 1780 Okan 2780 Lyptus 1796 Okoume, aboon 431 Kempas, Thongbueng 1797 Olive, Brazilian; Taxi 1600 Bangkirai 1798 Opepe 1724 Sandalwood 1798 Osage Orange 2040 Serviceberry 1800 Osage orange 2400 Afzelia / Doussie / Australian Wormy Chestnut 1810 Padauk, African 2219 Degame 1816 Paper Birch 910 Hickory / Pecan, Satinwood 1820 Para-angelim 1958 Goncalo Alves / Tigerwood 1850 Paraju, Brazilian redwood, Jutahy 3500 Hophornbeam, Ironwood 1860 Parana-Pine 780 Purpleheart 1860 Patagonian Rosewood / Curupay / Angico Preto / Piptadenia Macrocarpa / Brazilian Tiger Mahogany 3840 Tarara 1860 Patens 1691 Yellowheart, Anan 1878 Pau ferro, Brazilian ebony 2713 Jarrah 1910 Pau-santo, Angelica 1490 Amendoim 1912 Pearwood, African; Aboga 2732 Merbau 1925 Peroba 1557 Merbau 1925 Peroba de campos, White peroba 1624 Tallowwood 1933 Persimmon 2254 Tualang 1938 Peruvian Walnut 1080 Cameron 1940 Pilon, Angelim 2020 Para-angelim 1958 Pine, Caribbean 1240 Bubinga 1980 Pine, lodgepole 402 Benge, Muteneye 1983 Pine, spruce 647 Wallaba 1986 Pink ivory 995 Bangkirai, Amang besi 1987 Piquia 1720 Ivorywood, Pau marfim 1987 Poplar 432 Canarywood 2000 Poplar 540 Tallowwood 2007 Pradoo 2170 Karri 2010 Pradoo, Burma padauk 2267 Pilon, Angelim 2020 Primavera 799 Sydney Blue Gum 2023 Purpleheart 1860 Ash, blue 2030 Purpleheart, Amaranth, Pau roxo 2713 Karri 2030 Pyinkado 2369 Osage Orange 2040 Quaruba, Copaie 593 Moabi, Guajara 2100 Quebracho Colorado 2470 Doussie 2103 Quina 1611 Brushbox 2135 Ramin 1274 Sucupira sometimes "Brazilian Chestnut" or "Tiete Chestnut" 2140 Red Mahogany, Turpentine 2697 Dogwood, flowering 2150 Red Maple 950 Brazilian Koa 2160 Red Oak (Northern) 1290 Goncalo Alves, Tigerwood 2160 Red Pine 1630 Narrah, Amboyna 2170 Redwood 402 Pradoo 2170 Ribbon Gum 1349 Gum, spotted; Australian hickory 2185 Roble 987 Amberwood 2200 Rosewood 1780 Bocote, Cabreuva, Santos Mahogany 2200 Rosewood, Brazilian; Jacaranda 2860 Chechen, Black poisonwood 2200 Rosewood, Indian 3170 Mahogany, Incensio, Cariuva 2200 Roxinho 1650 Santos Mahogany, Bocote, Cabreuva, Honduran Rosewood 2200 Sakura, Chinese birch 995 Ziricote 2200 Sandalwood 1798 Padauk, African 2219 Sande 900 Tatajuba 2220 Santa Maria 1410 Wenge 2235 Santos Mahogany, Bocote, Cabreuva, Honduran Rosewood 2200 Persimmon 2254 Sapele 1439 Pradoo, Burma padauk 2267 Sapele / Sapelli, Kupa'y 1510 Ironwood 2299 Sassafras 630 Tornillo 2299 Satinwood 2600 Macadamia 2300 Sepetir 1382 Tamarind 2318 Serviceberry 1800 Golden Teak 2330 Shedua 710 Mesquite 2345 Shedua, Amazakoue 1650 Jatoba, Brazilian cherry, Coubaril 2350 Shorea 1780 Pyinkado 2369 Siberian Larch 1100 Morado 2400 Silver Maple 700 Osage orange 2400 Silverbell, Carolina 590 Macawood 2406 Snakewood 3800 Mora 2424 Soft and Ambrosia Maple 950 Kaneelhart, Ajoewa 2464 Sourwood 1326 Ironbark, red 2470 Southern Chestnut 2670 Quebracho Colorado 2470 Southern Yellow Pine (Loblolly and Shortleaf) 690 Spotted Gum 2473 Southern Yellow Pine (Longleaf) 870 Afromosia 2524 Spotted Gum 2473 Anchico 2524 Spruce, black 422 Marblewood 2532 Stranded/woven bamboo 3000 Greenheart 2593 Sucupira sometimes "Brazilian Chestnut" or "Tiete Chestnut" 2140 Mahogany, Santos' Cabreuva 2600 Sweet Birch 1470 Satinwood 2600 Sweetgum 850 Tigerwood, Muiracatiara 2620 Sycamore, American 770 Turpentine 2624 Sydney Blue Gum 2023 Bubinga, African rosewood 2628 Tallowwood 1933 Southern Chestnut 2670 Tallowwood 2007 Red Mahogany, Turpentine 2697 Tamarack 526 Pau ferro, Brazilian ebony 2713 Tamarind 2318 Purpleheart, Amaranth, Pau roxo 2713 Tarara 1860 Boxwood, Buis 2730 Tasmanian Oak 1350 Pearwood, African; Aboga 2732 Tatajuba 2220 Okan 2780 Tauari 1500 Rosewood, Brazilian; Jacaranda 2860 Teak 1000 Manbarklak, Black kakaralli 2890 Teak 1075 Faveira 2895 Teak 1155 Bloodwood 2900 Teak, Brazilian; Tatajuba 1038 Etauba, Itauba 2900 Thuya, Thuja, Arar 1155 Azobe 2940 Tiete rosewood 3280 Grenadilla, Mpingo, African blackwood 2940 Tigerwood, Muiracatiara 2620 Mangrove, red 2940 Tornillo 2299 Amendoim, Ybyraro 2947 Tree-of-heaven, Ailanthus 1568 Marishballi 2967 True Pine, Timborana 1570 Stranded/woven bamboo 3000 Tualang 1624 Angico, Vermelho 3020 Tualang 1938 Brushbox 3025 Tulipwood, Pau rosa 1441 Angelim Pedra, Amburana 3040 Tupelo, gum 861 Yvyraro 3040 Turpentine 2624 Bulletwood, Balata, Macaranduba 3070 Verawood 4000 Rosewood, Indian 3170 Wallaba 1986 Brazilian Redwood / Paraju / Massaranduba 3190 Walnut, Mansonia; Imbuya 1290 Cherry, tropical/Mayan; Machiche, Cerezo 3190 Walnut, tropical; T'zalam 1630 Oak, live 3200 Wenge 1630 Ebony 3220 Wenge 2235 Tiete rosewood 3280 Wenge, Red Pine, Hornbeam 1630 Ipe, Lapacho 3342 Western Juniper 626 Paraju, Brazilian redwood, Jutahy 3500 White Ash 1320 Dipteryx odorataCumaru / "Brazilian Teak" sometimes: "Brazilian Chestnut," "Tiete Chestnut," "South American Chestnut," "Southern Chestnut" 3540 White Oak 1360 Lapacho 3640 White Pine 420 Bolivian Cherry 3650 Willow 568 Grey Ironbark 3664 Witch hazel 1530 African Pearlwood / Moabi Sometimes: Brazilian Cherry "Lite" 3680 Yellow Birch, Iroko 1260 Ipe / "Brazilian Walnut" / Lapacho 3684 Yellow Heart Pine 1225 Ebony, Brazilian 3692 Yellowheart, Anan 1878 Brazilian Olivewood 3700 Yew, Pacific 1600 Snakewood 3800 Yvyraro 3040 Kurupaya 3840 Zebrawood 1575 Patagonian Rosewood / Curupay / Angico Preto / Piptadenia Macrocarpa / Brazilian Tiger Mahogany 3840 Zebrawood 1658 Verawood 4000 Ziricote 2200 Lignum vitae / Guayacan / Pockenholz 4500
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