Bolivian Rosewood

This piece will automatically be cut in half before it is shipped unless you notify us. 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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Nice colors and patterns! There is an occasional bug hole. W10100: Figured – Best Board. 11 lbs. each.
front & back of two boards shown

This piece will automatically be cut in half before it is shipped unless you notify us. 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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Nice colors and patterns! There is an occasional bug hole. 11 lbs. each.

This piece will automatically be cut in half before it is shipped unless you notify us. 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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Nice colors and patterns! There is an occasional bug hole. W10092: Quarter to rift sawn. 11 lbs. each.

This piece will automatically be cut in half before it is shipped unless you notify us. 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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Nice colors and patterns! There is an occasional bug hole. 11 lbs each.

This piece will automatically be cut in half before it is shipped unless you notify us. 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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Nice colors and patterns! There is an occasional bug hole. 11 lbs. each.

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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. 4 lbs. each.

This piece will automatically be cut in half before it is shipped unless you notify us. 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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Rare in todays market this was once a common wood available in many lumber yards across America. Ideal for use were Rosewoods are called for including musical instruments. Kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. W10982: Flatsawn with nice colors! 8 lbs. W10983: Quarter to rift sawn. Figured. There is a 3/16″” crown. 8 lbs. W10984: 3/16″ crown and a1/8″ bow. 8 lbs. W10985: 3/16″ bow. Flat sawn swirly grain. 9 lbs.

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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Rare in todays market this was once a common wood available in many lumber yards across America. Ideal for use were Rosewoods are called for including musical instruments. Kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Nice brown and red streaks. A few have minor defects as noted. W10402: 1″ bark seam at one end. Very nice board! W10403: Rough edge and two bug holes. W10404: One pin holes on the edge. Best colors! Best board. 4 lbs. each

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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Rare in todays market this was once a common wood available in many lumber yards across America. Ideal for use were Rosewoods are called for including musical instruments. Kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Nice brown and red streaks. A few have minor defects as noted. W10399: 2″ bug trail on one edge. 1-1/4″ bark seam on face. W10400: One clear face. Two small knots one face. W10401: One knot on each face and a 1″ bark seam at one end. 4 lbs. each.

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 kiln dried and surfaced on two sides. Rare in todays market this was once a common wood available in many lumber yards across America. Ideal for use were Rosewoods are called for including musical instruments. May have minor planer skip. W10238: a couple of bug holes. 4 lbs. each board.