$27.00 – $103.00
Black Limba is native to Africa and was used by Gibson to make their famous Flying V guitars in the late 1950s. Black Limba exhibits varying degrees of brown to black with orange streaking, while grey-black streaks may be present in the heartwood. It is a close, straight-grained timber that can exhibit interlocked or wavy grain that produces an excellent figure. Bird’s-eye patterns are formed by dormant bud growths.
-
Black Limba is native to Africa and was used by Gibson to make their famous Flying V guitars in the late 1950s. Black Limba exhibits varying degrees of brown to black with orange streaking, while grey-black streaks may be present in the heartwood. It is a close, straight-grained timber that can exhibit interlocked or wavy grain that produces an excellent figure. Bird’s-eye patterns are formed by dormant bud growths.
| Type of Dice | Polyhedral Set, 6d6, 4dF, 1d20 |
|---|
Quina or Argentine Sandalwood is a pinkish-red wood with incredible amount of natural oils that provide a perfumed scent that lasts. Quina is beautifully figured with fine grain takes on an excellent polish. Quina is extremely durable and is widely used in Argentina for a variety of purposes including counter tops, cutting boards, and flooring.
-
Louro Preto, also known as Laurel Negro, can be any of about 10 different species growing in South America. These species are a relative of Bocote and share a similar characteristics, though the colorations are quite different. Bocote is yellow/orange with dark striping, Louro Preto has a decidedly green cast with dark striping.
-
Sometimes called Sipo Mahogany, Utile is somewhat related to the true mahoganies, though it is more closely related to Sapele, another African species marketed as a Mahogany. As such, it carries much of the shimmer, figure, and warm characteristics of the True Mahoganies.
-
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.