Forum topic by Wood0z | posted 10-29-2010 09:02 AM | 2269 views | 0 times favorited | 29 replies | ![]() |
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10-29-2010 09:02 AM |
Could this be Maple, Oak or what please? -- RJC |
29 replies so far
#1 posted 10-29-2010 11:04 AM |
Kind of looks like poplar, but I’ve never seen knots like that in the poplar I’ve bought. -- Joe |
#2 posted 10-29-2010 02:02 PM |
Looking at the end grain photo’s, the wood fibres look porus, that leads me to think. Cedar ! -- "My mission in life - make everyone smile !" |
#3 posted 10-29-2010 02:12 PM |
In Pa- greenish tint is poplar. -- Homer : "Oh, and how is education supposed to make me feel smarter? Besides, every time I learn something new, it pushes some old stuff out of my brain." |
#4 posted 10-29-2010 02:13 PM |
I too would guess poplar. -- -Zeke- "I hate to rush off, but I gotta go see a man about a log" |
#5 posted 10-29-2010 02:18 PM |
I would lean heavily toward poplar also. -- Gary; Marysville, MI...Involve your children in your projects as much as possible, the return is priceless. |
#6 posted 10-29-2010 05:27 PM |
I would have to say poplar, if it was white cedar it would have that destinct cedar smell. -- Salem, New York "Find something you love to do and you will never have to work another day of your life" |
#7 posted 10-29-2010 06:00 PM |
I agree that the green tint is a definite poplar marker; however, the grain and the knots look like doug fir. The shape seems to be 2×4 further speaking to doug fir. -- Jack T, John 3:16 "For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who believes in him might not perish but might have eternal life." |
#8 posted 10-30-2010 01:20 AM |
Poplar -- Kyle Edwards, http://www.sawmillnc.com, Iron Station , NC (near Charlotte) |
#9 posted 10-30-2010 01:51 AM |
looks like poplar. I believe there is alot grown there. -- "If you think you can do a thing or think you can't do a thing, you're right". Henry Ford |
#10 posted 10-30-2010 04:49 AM |
I agree it looks like poplar up to the last 2 pictures. Those look kind of like Canary wood. How hard is it? Poplar is a fairly soft hard wood. -- Don - I wood work if I could. Redmond WA. |
#11 posted 10-30-2010 05:02 AM |
poplar -- Oldworld, Fair Oaks, Ca |
#12 posted 10-30-2010 05:30 AM |
my vote is for poplar. it’s a relatively light weight wood compared to something like maple. You can easily tell the weight difference. |
#13 posted 10-30-2010 05:45 AM |
poplar wins -- "Good artists borrow, great artists steal”…..Picasso |
#14 posted 10-30-2010 06:18 AM |
Well I guess it’s Poplar then, I wouldn’t have a clue because I don’t see tha wood often in Australia and the only reason I was asking because I’ve been recycling the USA wooden crates to make carving and extra from them n thank yoou all!! -- RJC |
#15 posted 10-30-2010 06:24 AM |
If you got it from recylced crates there might be multiple speices in the same pile which would explain why the last couple of photos look so different. Poplar is very common and cheap in the USA so I’m sure it is often used for crates. -- Don - I wood work if I could. Redmond WA. |
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