Відео

❤

This is wonderful, as is your site. What finish is being applied?

What is the difference btw Honduras and African mahogany?

Danke für's Einstellen

Vielen Dank

The audio was very skippy so I have written the conclusions from this video: Chechen floats. Coco old sinks like a rock. Ebony sinks.

Thank you for being academically honest in the information you provide instead of falling prey to the copy-and-paste disease.

Yes! All I can say is thank f#*k someone has finally done this. I want to hold three different pages open at once and immediately compare different timbers. Janka vs janka, end grain vs end grain etc. I'm an Australian carpenter and architect, working mainly with eucalypts. To be able to readily and rapidly compare characteristics of commonly used exotics like Birch, Radiata Pine and American Oak to Australian timbers is very useful and informative.

It's so good to have people like you in the world - Huge knowledge, and sharing it in an absolutely methodical, easy to use and clear manner, so we can all benefit from it. Thanks so much for doing what you do, I use your website's filter function regularly to compare woods (whilst being aware of all the variation you mention in this video!) and it's just great. Thank you!

I'm working with some Ekki "ironwood" sleepers right now that are like cutting stone, it's incredible stuff.

What is the liquid you use to show the finish color? oil, paraffin?

Danke für's Einstellen

Danke für's Einstellen

Curious as to which of the mahogany is the darkest. I ended up with a random 16/4 piece in a stack of Honduran mahogany a friend gave to me. It’s brown throughout but shows the same grain pattern as you’d expect from the genus…

Wo kommt der Baum vor?

Vielen Dank für's Vorstellen

I've never worked with this wood before, nice colors.

Gonna have to get this poster on Amazon

Acrylic Pu Do you want this wood if so please connect

Does this wood sound like afzelia wood?

I've prefered Lignum vitae

I love this wood. I grew up with it.

i really like that you came up with this idea and i appreciate the time and energy you used to reseach and create it, thank you!👍🙏🌿😃🖖

Danke für's Holzlexikon!

I'm not familiar with Verawood but I do like that sapwood.

Have they changed the scientific name of verawood

Danke

Danke für's Einstellen. Und danke für Ihr geniales Lexikon !!!

It's My Opinion And My Beliefs And Theories Each site shares the same newton and lbf results...NOW the book you're reading that really says 24,052 Newton=5,407 LBF Results It's Current are Different Than Modern Day 2024 Testing Wood.... And anybody can Google it online And seek For Results....but it WON'T Say Anything Near That Really Says 24,052 NewTon=5,407 LBF ....

Every Wood MUST BE TESTED This Is The Modern Days Ladies And GentleMen.....

Just Test MalaGasy Janka IronWood that is If If That's True Results If It's Same True Current MalaGasy IronWood Results 100% Accuracy Period.....Just Test The Wood How MANY, MANY Pounds Of Force And Do It Your Video Live.....in 2024

Thanks ! 😍

Have you considered making one with just commercially available woods?

God Bless your work bro. I appreciate your work and will use this book for myself and my kids to teach them what you've brough forth. Blessings to you and your family.

Thanks for the video. I appreciate your straight forward method. It ansered a couple of layout question I had (i.e. the width of the pieces being the same as the thickness of the wood). I also think its cool that you are using a vintage craftsman lathe ( have a similar one!). I get tired of seeing folks with the $3000 lathes. You did better than many of them for a significant lower cost.

I assume that this list is old? I see no mention of Australian Buloke (Allocasuarina luehmannii), which from my findings was the densest wood at 5,060 lbf on the Janka hardness scale. Could be a fluke or outdated, but just wanted to double check. I also usually see people in the woodworking world never acknowledge this tree, so maybe its simply not viable for woodworking uses? Since woodworkers mention waddy wood is the densest, so maybe thats the only one that can be made into planks. Just a thought

Was that an amber shellac?

Sanctum or officinale?

I never really thought of olive as a nice-looking wood, however I've only seen what we have locally, and I was wrong this is very nice.

Wow, there's quite a difference between the different kinds of olive.

Some parts of the region that this tree is native to, received over 2.2 metres of rainfall last week from Cyclone Jasper. This is equivalent to 3-4 years annual rainfall for most Australian tree species.

We have this poster at work. I asked for a second copy for myself because it is the best/most complete hardness list ive ever seen. Cool to see where it came from. Good work

In my mind I thought all olive trees were the same, in my part of the USA we have what is known as Russian olive trees, that would is very dark on the inside with a light outer layer. I see this has Europeae in it's name and I wonder how closely they related. I don't like the Russian olive wood to work with because it's so soft

Danke für das tolle wood database Lexikon !!!

Immer wieder schön

ive struggled with these for awhile now. this video does answer a couple of questions.

Beautiful and fast grow !

Absolutely beautiful!!

I have Bog Oak with that same figure, is it common in Bog Oak as well?

Regarding the interior being dry, using something like Red Oak (not white oak) might help the liquid getting into the interior as the wood is much more porous. You can actually take a piece of red oak and blow air out through the end fibers from the other end of the block