Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density.  It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods.  Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Bolivian rosewood is also called Pau Ferro, Santos rosewood, Morado, and others. Bolivia

front & back of same board shown

 Packaged weight: 3

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Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density. It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods. Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Originating from Bolivia and surrounding countries, Bolivian rosewood is also called pau ferro, santos rosewood, morado, and others. These are two very nice boards!

Packaged weight: 5

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Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density. It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods. Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Originating from Bolivia and surrounding countries, Bolivian rosewood is also called pau ferro, santos rosewood, morado, and others. A great 2 pack with nice even chocolate colors. Kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Cut from the Northern range of this species so it looks different from most of the Macherium sp.

Packaged weight: 13

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Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density. It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods. Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Originating from Bolivia and surrounding countries, Bolivian rosewood is also called pau ferro, santos rosewood, morado, and others. Classic Bolivian rosewood with very nice colors and patterns. There are dark steaks around the bug holes - this adds more stripes in the wood. 5/8" crown. Well suited for use in projects 36" or shorter.

Packaged weight: 17


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Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density. It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods. Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Originating from Bolivia and surrounding countries, Bolivian rosewood is also called pau ferro, santos rosewood, morado, and others. This is a great board of rift sawn Bolivian rosewood. This particular board is from the northern most range of the tree and as such has more characteristics in color to a striped ebony. This species is also called Jacaranda Pardo but has no relation to Dalbergia Nigra which is commonly known as Jacaranda.

Weight 10 lbs.


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 Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density. It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods. Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Originating from Bolivia and surrounding countries, Bolivian rosewood is also called pau ferro, santos rosewood, morado, and others.This board has black lines flowing through chocolate browns. Kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. There is a 1/8" bow and twist. Long stock!

 Weight 13 lbs.

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Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density. It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods. Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Originating from Bolivia and surrounding countries, Bolivian rosewood is also called pau ferro, santos rosewood, morado, and others. This hardwood is becoming scarce on the World market. Beautiful patterns & swirls. Has some bug holes - typical with this species. B has best variegations.

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Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density. It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods. Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Originating from Bolivia and surrounding countries, Bolivian rosewood is also called pau ferro, santos rosewood, morado, and others. Similar properties to a true Rosewood, but is not a true Rosewood. From S. America. Nice grain patterns & colors. A, good no checks. B, 2" end checks. C, planer hit/miss. D through H are good.

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Bolivian rosewood shares many characteristics of true rosewoods including its colors, working properties, and density. It glues better and is less expensive than other true rosewoods. Bolivian rosewood is not a true rosewood as the scientific name does not have Dalbergia in it rather it is a Macherium sp. Originating from Bolivia and surrounding countries, Bolivian rosewood is also called pau ferro, santos rosewood, morado, and others. Similar properties to a true Rosewood, but is not a true Rosewood. From S. America. Nice grain patterns & colors. A, good. B a couple of checks. C, 3" end check, minor planer hit/miss. D, 1 surface check. E, A few bug holes. F, good.