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Post by Admin(Lepoir) on Nov 15, 2006 11:57:17 GMT 1
Here is an (almost) comprehensive list of commonly used woods in joinery, construction and shipbuilding of our illustrious period, for those that want to be the testicle de chien when it comes to authenticity!
Great Britain Apple Ash Alder Beech Birch Blackbeam Boxwood Cherry Chestnut ( sweet ) Elm Holly Hornbeam Larch Lignum Vitae Mahogany ( African ) Maritime Pine Oak ( European ) Pear Pine ( hard ) Plane Poplar Rosewood Sycamore Teak Walnut Whitebeam Willow Yew
Colonial America Ash ( American ) Basswood Cedar Cherry ( American ) Chestnut ( Horse ) Cypress Douglas Fir ( red & yellow fir, British columbian pine, Oregon pine ) Elm ( American ) Locust Hickory Juniper Mahogany ( American ) Maple Oak ( American red ) Oak ( American white ) Oak ( Chestnut ) Pine ( pitch ) Pine ( yellow ) Poplar Tulipwood Walnut ( black )
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Post by minkie on Nov 23, 2006 23:36:34 GMT 1
I am surprised Al hasn't posted on this yet! I think you may have out done him! Now then Al surely you're not going to let this frenchie would be wood man over power your Britanic love for the stuff!!!!! ;D ;D ;D
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Post by Admin(Lepoir) on Nov 25, 2006 13:29:55 GMT 1
Yeah come on Al, what are you scared of?
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Post by al on Nov 25, 2006 14:11:55 GMT 1
Ha, Hah, bit of a schoolboy error there me thinks big boy. If your not nice to me i'm not going to send you the rest of the list of French ( european ) timbers so that you can make a complete set of campaign furniture out of packing cases. Poplar for european should have ( black ) beside it, sorry about that .
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Post by minkie on Mar 27, 2007 17:44:11 GMT 1
Hows that sewing stool coming along Al, my new bed, the travelling wardrobe, lanterns, travelling spirits box, canon, and full scale ship coming along, will it be ready for docking at Portland Bill?? I am looking forward to see what delights you've been making over the winter??
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