$27.00 – $103.00
Tamboti has a strong pleasant scent when being worked due to the natural oils in the wood. This scent, like all sandal woods, lingers for some time. These natural oils make sanding this wood an unpleasant experience as they gum up the sand paper on a regular basis. Tamboti ranges in color from golden brown to orange with darker streaks.
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Tamboti has a strong pleasant scent when being worked due to the natural oils in the wood. This scent, like all sandal woods, lingers for some time. These natural oils make sanding this wood an unpleasant experience as they gum up the sand paper on a regular basis. Tamboti ranges in color from golden brown to orange with darker streaks.
| Type of Dice | Polyhedral Set, 6d6, 4dF, 1d20 |
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Like Orange Agate, Dalmata is from Peru, and its name appears to be Spanish for Dalmation. It’s oily like Cocobolo and finishes to a glass like polish. The grain structure is very fine to non existent and its coloration is brown with tons black streaking.
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Shedua goes by more names than you can shake a stick at. Depending on the importer who shipped it in from Africa, Shedua is called Hyedua, Black Hyedua, Ovangkol, Amazoué, Mozambique, or Amazique. Whatever you call it, Shedua is a relative of Bubinga and it exhibits some of the same traits, like an amazing figure and curl along with a glass like polish.
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Mara, also known as Tornillo, is found in Central and South America. It has a warm brown to golden heart wood with dark streaks. Mara’s grain is straight to slightly interlocked.
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Rafael –
Do you seal these or will they still be scented?