The Steady Shot
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Zebra
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Characterized by a striped figure that is reminiscent of a zebra. The name originally applied to the wood of Astronium graveolens, a large tree native to Central America. In the 20th century, the most important source of zebrawood was Microberlinia brazzavillensis, a tree native to Central Africa.
Pine
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Creamy white to yellow wood comes from the eastern white pine tree, also known by the scientific name Pinus stobus L. Eastern white pine trees grow in abundance across North America; throughout parts of the United States and Canada.
Poplar
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The yellow poplar prefers the eastern side of the US and Canada, though it will grow as far west as Texas.
Chechen
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An exotic Mexican wood with a wide range of color variations from dark chocolate to light butterscotch colors. Chechen has an irregular grain pattern, and coupled with the color variety it makes fantastic finished pieces.
African Mahogany
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Ranges in reddish-brown hues from light to dark and the grain can range from straight to a more intricate interlocked grain pattern.
Ash
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There are somewhere between 40-60+ types of ash trees, many of which are native to the United States. Expect an awesome open grain with sweeping cathedral patterns and a nice near-white color that's consistent throughout. It's strong and durable.
Purple_Heart
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An incredibly strong and durable type of wood, originating from the Peltogyne genus of 23 species of large trees that can be found growing natively on the territory between Mexico and Brazil. It is best known for its amazing grain pattern and unique color that can rarely be found in other wood types
Padauk
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Originating from Asia or Africa, padauk wood can be obtained from a wide variety of Pterocarpus species. Commonly referred to as narra or mukwa, padauk wood is a valuable resource due to its durability, strength, and stability when being worked.
