|
 |
|
|
|
 |
| Beach is reddish-brown with pale white sections. It is hard yet elastic, and holds up well against friction. |
|
Birch is brown with light yellow sections. It is a very strong hard wood.
|
|
Black Walnut is dark brown to purplish black with tan sections. A dense strong wood with less dent-resistance than oak.
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
Brazilian Cherry is orange-brown to reddish-brown with dark and grey streaks. It is strong, dense, and very hard.
|
|
Cypress is golden-brown with cream-colored sections and dark knots. It has good durability and is revered for its patterns. |
|
Douglas Fir is yellow to light-brown with light lines. It is a softer wood, somewhat brittle, and works best in low-stress areas. |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
White Oak is light-brown, sometimes with a greyish appearance, with whitish sections. It is a more durable and resilliant wood.
|
|
Hickory is reddish-tan with brown stripes and fine white lines. It is a fairly hard wood with a high durability. |
|
Mahogany is dark reddish-brown with lighter striping. Excellent durability and hardness. |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
Purpleheart is deep-purple to purplish-brown with cream-colored areas. It is strong, hard, and dense.
|
|
Red Oak is yellow-tan with striations of a reddish tone. Resists wear and is fairly durable. |
|
Sugar Maple is creamy white to yellow with white striations. So resistant to wear it is used in bowling alleys. |
|
|
 |
|
|
White Ash is light-tan to dark-brown with yellow-white areas. It is elastic and remains smooth with wear.
|
|
Heart Pine varies from pinkish-tan to reddish-brown with yellow streaks and occasional blue-black sap stains, since this is a wood recovered from pre-1900 structural timbers or sunken logs. It is a dense, resilliant wood which originally came from slow-growth pine. |
| |
|
|
|
|
