This Elm woodturning blank has rich color for beautiful projects. It is high quality stock that will turn easily and yield a nice finish. As with all wood there may be minor checks, incursions, or a rough edge; if so they should easily turn away. This was freshly cut in May 2021, completely wax sealed, and contains residual moisture; twice turning is recommended. Logs were dried four years prior to milling.

This high quality Claro Walnut turning stock has beautiful colors and patterns. The wood was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. The twice turning method is recommended. It has been completely wax sealed. Blank may have an occasional check that should turn away. Minor incursions may be present. Shrinkage can occur with drying (mostly in areas with sapwood). This high quality woodturning stock is brimming with possibilities! Reward your lathe with a woodworking treat!

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

ccc. This European Acacia (Robinia pseudoacacia) has beautiful colors that range from golden tans to warm honey brown. It was freshly cut in May of 2021. Enjoy working this durable hardwood.

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

ccc. This European Acacia (Robinia pseudoacacia) has beautiful colors that range from golden tans to warm honey brown. It was freshly cut in May of 2021. Enjoy working this durable hardwood.

ccc. This European Acacia (Robinia pseudoacacia) has beautiful colors that range from golden tans to warm honey brown. It was freshly cut in May of 2021. Enjoy working this durable hardwood.

ccc. This European Acacia (Robinia pseudoacacia) has beautiful colors that range from golden tans to warm honey brown. It was freshly cut in May of 2021. Enjoy working this durable hardwood.

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

Tan Oak, Lithocarpus densiflorus, has an interesting history. Back in the 1800's in Oregon, roads were constructed through the forests in order to log Tan Oak. At that time the tree was used primarily for the natural tanin produced in the tan oak trees. Tanin was and is still used for treating furs and hides (which was a booming business with the 1800's fur trade). Douglas fir trees were cut and used as a secondary use species while they were logging the tan oak. Today the tides have changed and Tan Oak is logged only because the Douglas Fir trees are being cut. Tan Oak can have some interesting patterns when it spalts as much of our stock does. Tan Oakt turns well but finishing takes a little bit of work. It's well worth the work because of the great color contrast & patterns in the wood. The blank was freshly cut in May 2021 and contains residual moisture. We recommend twice turning it. It is fully wax sealed. Enjoy the beauty of this special wood.

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!

This Black cottonwood turning blank has good colors and may have interesting patterns. These blanks are freshly cut; twice turning is recommended. Some pieces may have developed a bit of mildew on the outside 1/4" (the wood is trying to spalt). There are a few options for dealing with this. You can purchase the piece as is, with full dimensions, or for no additional cost, we can surface on 4 sides so that it doesn't have any mildew. Doing this will make the piece 1/2 inch smaller in each dimension. EXAMPLE ONLY: Resurfacing a 12 x 8 x 8 blank would yield final dimensions of 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.5. When you place the order, please leave instructions in the comment section of the order and we'll be happy to help!