No problemI was looking for Verawood when I was going on the assumption that it was a different wood from argentine lignum vitae, but I think the conclusion that we reached was that they are actually the same wood. There may be a couple different botanical names associated with them, but it doesn't seem like the common names are tied to specific botanical names. Having said that, I already have some argentine lignum vitae / verawood, so I dont really need any more at the moment. Thats a nice big piece, so i would probably grab it anyway if I wasn't trying to cut back on spending lol.
15-16”How thick is it?
Does this mean 15/16” of an inch?15-16”
Yes sorryDoes this mean 15/16” of an inch?
So 1/16” less than 1 inch, correct?
Sounds good. I’ll get it boxed up and let you know. Thanks Mike!I'll take it
Did you surface it before taking pics? All the aged verawood I have seen was very green. With a few exceptions all of which having been overheated at some point in their life. (Like leaving in the car in the middle of summer) Overheating (in my experience) creates a thick, waxy, whitish residue and stops it color change.No problem
Yes, they are in the same genus but different species. Verawood is a much prettier red (in my opinion). I have Argentine too and it’s somewhat green vs the reds you see in Verawod (as shown in my piece)
From the wood database;
View attachment 284551
Color isn't a reliable indicator. I have some from the same order where 1 board is super green and the other is very tan with little green at all.Did you surface it before taking pics? All the aged verawood I have seen was very green. With a few exceptions all of which having been overheated at some point in their life. (Like leaving in the car in the middle of summer) Overheating (in my experience) creates a thick, waxy, whitish residue and stops it color change.
No. It’s been sitting for a whileDid you surface it before taking pics? All the aged verawood I have seen was very green. With a few exceptions all of which having been overheated at some point in their life. (Like leaving in the car in the middle of summer) Overheating (in my experience) creates a thick, waxy, whitish residue and stops it color change.