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Basswood (tilia americana)
A fine straight-grained
even-textured wood. Creamy-white color,
turning to pale brown on exposure.
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Black Cherry (prunus serotina)
A hard straight-grained
wood, with fine texture. Heartwood is reddish
brown to deep red, with brown flecks and
some gum pockets.
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Black Walnut (juglans nigra)
A tough wood, with
rather coarse texture; usually straight-grained,
but can be wavy. Rich dark borwn to purplish
black.
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Brazilian Mahogany (swietenia macrophylla)
A medium-textured wood
with straight-and-even or interlocked grain.
heartwood is reddish brown to deep red.
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Bubinga (guibourtia demeusei)
Moderately coarse even-textured
wood. It can have straight or interlocked
and irregular grain. Red-brown in color, with
purple veining.
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Hard Maple (acer saccharum)
Hard, heavy, stright-grained
wood with fine texture. White sapwood, with
light reddish-brown heartwood. Sometimes with
bird's-eye figure or curly figure.
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Purpleheart (peltogyne spp.)
Uniform fine to medium
texture. usually stright-grained. Attractive
purple color, darkening to rich brown due
to oxidation.
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Red Oak (quercus rubra)
Straight-grained, with
coarse texture and less attractive figure
than white oak. Pinkish red in color.
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Brazilian Rosewood (dalbergia nigra)
Hard and heavy; medium
texture, with straight grain. Highly figured,
with brown, violet-brown to black color.
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All wood images and text courtesy of: The Complete Manual Of Woodworking, by Albert Jackson, David Day & Simon Jennings. A Borzoi Book, published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Copyright 1989, by William Collins Sons & Co. LTD |
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