| products: overview • flitches • crotches,
burls and stump wood • special
stock • special order |
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Inventory of Flitch stock
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| Ebony, Macassar: East Indies. Dark brown and black
with some lighter streaks. Quartered and straight! $5.00-6.50. |
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Fir, Douglas: Pacific Northwestern USA and into
Canada. Light colored, similar to pine. In high-end veneers, it's
usually quartered and is a nice even grained species. Extremely linear.
$0.50-0.75.
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| Harewood: See Sycamore, English. |
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| Hickory: Eastern U.S. White sapwood
and light brown to reddish brown heartwood. Coarser textured grain,
but a truly lovely
example of an underrated panel and furniture species. $0.70-0.90. |
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Khaya or African Mahogany: Africa.
Medium brown/burgundy colored, usually cut on the quarter, but
is available in plain sliced
as well. Quarters can have ribbon stripe effect caused by interlocked
grain. A higher than average yielding species. $0.75-1.00.
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| Lacewood: South America. Pinkish
red to flesh colored. Quartered to produce small to large flake/medullary
ray pattern.
The size of these can and will change, so use caution with this species.
$1.00-1.50. |
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| Limba: Western Africa. Also called
Frake or Korina. A grainy wood with yellow sap and brown to tan heartwood.
Often plain,
but can be fiddleback. $1.00-2.00. |
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| Madrone: Pacific Northwestern USA/Canada. Plain
sliced and quartered, a poor man's Swiss Pearwood. Limited supply.
Please call. |
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| Mahogany, South American or Honduran: South
America. Being raised a notch to Appendix II from III on the CITES
(Convention
on International Trade in endangered Species of Fauna and Flora)
list has brought attention to this under appreciated species. This
status creates the need for reliable documentation and permits to
be obtained in order to import this veneer. It'll officially be raised
November 15, 2003. Rich red/brown color and excellent dimensions
make this a "no brainer". Excellent yield in quarters and
plain sliced. $1.00-1.50. |
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| Mahogany, Cuban: Unfortunately,
this one goes under the "yeah,
right" category. Can't get it…if you have some to sell,
be sure to let us know! |
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| Makore: West Africa. Quartered. Mahogany/burgundy colored. Figured
with either block-mottling or fiddleback. $0.75-2.50 or more for
super examples of fiddleback. |
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| Maple, Hard: North America. White sapwood is the
ultimate in this domestic species. Minimal sugar and mineral streaks
and excellent
grain pattern are our criteria. $0.80-1.25. |
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| Maple, Birdseye: North America. Exceptional eye
content with little or no mineral streaks. Widths and lengths vary,
so have your dimensions
ready for the best savings. $2.00-6.50. |
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| Maple, Quilted: Pacific Northwest.
Actually in the Soft Maple family. What can you say? Looks like
maple that's…well…quilted.
Awfully pretty indeed. Due to its extreme rarity it ought to command
ten times the price of Birdseye but it doesn't. We buy only the best
flitches or we don’t buy it. $6.00-10.00. |
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| Maple, Big Leaf Fiddleback: Quartered, Figured.
Pacific Northwest. You won't believe your eyes when you see the figure
in
these quarters.
Much
more dynamic than the Eastern Hard Maple quarters. But, as it is
a different species, don't be surprised if it doesn't match Hard
Maple lumber. Either buy Hard Maple to match or use Big-Leaf and
celebrate the contrast. $0.75-2.00. |
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