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Showing 217–228 of 264 results
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Jicarillo
$27.00 – $103.00
Jicarillo
$27.00 – $103.00A relative of snake wood. Jicarillo is noted for its black striping and tan coloration. Jicarillo is native to Honduras. Jicarillo is said to be a relative of snakewood, it’s is a dense and hard wood from Central America. The commonly reported scientific name by retailers, Brosimum guianensis, is completely unsubstantiated from any credible scientific sources.
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Ivorywood (Castelo Boxwood)
$27.00 – $103.00
Ivorywood (Castelo Boxwood)
$27.00 – $103.00Often marketed as an alternative to European Boxwood, this species is native to South America and has a fine dense grain similar to that of Pink Ivory, though the two trees are unrelated. Ivorywood is so called because its off white coloration and fine grain give it the appearance of ivory. Ivorywood is also know as Palo Blanco.
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Imbuia (Brazilian Walnut)
$27.00 – $103.00
Imbuia (Brazilian Walnut)
$27.00 – $103.00A rich mocha brown filled with crazy shimmer, Imbuia ranges in color like most walnuts, but specifically from dark rich browns to warm golden hues. Brazilian Walnut exhibits an almost burl like pattern in its grain.
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Honey Mesquite
$27.00 – $103.00
Honey Mesquite
$27.00 – $103.00Honey Mesquite is the trade name for Texas Mesquite. In Texas, we are familiar with this wood, as we often use it to barbeque with. It produces a nice smoky flavor in the meat and there isn’t much like it. But you don’t care about that, you ain’t ordering these dice to cook with!
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Honduran Mahogany
$27.00 – $103.00
Honduran Mahogany
$27.00 – $103.00This is genuine Mahogany. There are many Mahoganies, but Honduran Mahogany is the real McCoy. This is the Mahogany by which all other are judged. Honduran Mahogany was widely exploited for its shimmering beauty and put on the CITES list and thus limiting its international export to certified sustainable resources. As a result Honduran Mahogany is now grown on many plantations throughout Central America.
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Hickory (Swamp)
$27.00 – $103.00
Hickory (Swamp)
$27.00 – $103.00Hickory was an indispensable wood to the settlers. Its tough hard wood was and still is used extensively for tool handles and wheel spokes. President Andrew Jackson was even called “Old Hickory” because of his tough and aggressive personality. The Hickory tree actually covers 19 species of tree. The particular Hickory we use Texas Swamp Hickory. It grows in the swampy creek bottoms of my native East Texas and is a close relative of the Pecan. It’s often used as a smoking wood since it burns long and imparts a wonderful flavor to meat. The wood is a medium tan color with insect marks interspersed throughout. These markings giving Swamp Hickory a wonderful character.
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Granadillo
$27.00 – $103.00
Granadillo
$27.00 – $103.00Granadillo is an exotic wood full of character. Consisting mostly of red to warm brown coloring and black undertones with a shimmering tan. The sapwood is ivory in color in sharp contrast to the warm tones of the heart wood. In its native South America, Granadillo is known as “the wood that sings” due to its ringing tap tone and is often used to make percussion instruments like the marimba and the xylophone.
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Desert Ironwood
$63.00 – $273.00
Desert Ironwood
$63.00 – $273.00Desert Ironwood grows in the washes and valleys of the Sonoran Desert below 2,500 foot elevation right along side the Saguaro Cactus. They are scrubby slow growing little trees that rarely attain a height more then 15 or 20 feet. Desert Ironwood is very dense. It’s one of the 10 heaviest woods in the world which means it does not float in water. The wood is a dark brown with even darker brown and black streaks. When polished it can attain a chatoyant luster. Desert Ironwood and Texas Ebony are the only 2 woods native to America that can be considered true exotic woods.
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Black Poisonwood (Caribbean Rosewood)
$42.00 – $167.00
Black Poisonwood (Caribbean Rosewood)
$42.00 – $167.00Chechen is also called Black Poisonwood, so named for its toxic black sap that can cause severe allergic reactions. Don’t worry, your dice won’t be poisonous: Chechen wood is perfectly safe to handle, and only its sap is toxic. Chechen can vary throughout a wide range of tones. Reds, oranges, browns, and contrasting dark stripes characterize this wood. This variation makes each set of dice extremely unique. While not a true rosewood, it’s often sold under the name Caribbean Rosewood due to its density and rosewood-like coloration.
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Chakte Kok (Red Heart)
$27.00 – $103.00
Chakte Kok (Red Heart)
$27.00 – $103.00Chakte Kok is a buttery smooth wood related to Chake Viga. It has a vivid red color that will fade in strong UV light to orange (keep these dice out of the sun if you want them to stay red). We coat these dice in a uv protectant to keep the fading to a minimum. It can have strongly defined stripes of red and blue/black, when it does they look amazing. Also known as Red Heart, (though they are two different species their wood is identical and often sold interchangeably) Chakte Kok is native to Southern Mexico, Brazil and Paraguay
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Chakte Viga
$27.00 – $103.00
Chakte Viga
$27.00 – $103.00Chakte Viga is a tropical wood that is sought for the unrivaled orange color tone that the heartwood is renowned for. Ranging in shades from light yellow/orange to a deep burnt orange with hints of red, Chakte Viga’s color will deepen with age and exposure. It has a buttery smooth texture when worked and is valued by jewelers for inlays since it can be shaped to fine detail and buffed to a glass like polish. Very fine texture with a closed grain, it sometimes displays an interlocked grain that creates figuring.
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Patagonia Rosewood (Cebil)
$27.00 – $103.00
Patagonia Rosewood (Cebil)
$27.00 – $103.00Also know as Cebil, Patagonian Rosewood is fast becoming one of my favorite Rosewoods, even though it is not a true Rosewood. Photos simply do not due this wood justice. The grain is simply outstanding. Patagonian Rosewood readily shines to a natural luster and has a metallic sheen that seems to irritate my camera. Patagonian Rosewood is light in color with vivid blue black stripes and is truly a sight to behold. Seriously considering making my gaming table from this South American wood. It’s primary use seems to be as hardwood flooring.
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