Results 16 to 18 of 18
-
10th April 2005, 09:03 PM #16What did you use as a puttyHave a nice day - Cheers
-
10th April 2005, 09:43 PM #17
G'day.
Yep...you are right.
Spotted Gum from here (Grafton) is lighter in colour than further down the coast (Kempsey). And lighter than the QLD Spotted Gum (Even though the Cane Toad Countyites have a different Specie for Spotted Gum..C.Maculata as opposed to the N.S.W. E. Maculata) G'day Bruce.
Also, Our Grey Iron bark is more brown than the GIBK fron down south whick is more pinker.
Hooroo.
Regards, Trevor
Grafton
-
10th April 2005, 10:10 PM #18
Evenin' all,
I have difficulty sometimes finding the same timber colour in trees that grow on different parts of the same logging compartment sometimes, as Trevor(back at ya Bud ;-) alluded to, some species can have vast colour differences, here's one example,(weelllllll, my favourite specie actually) almost pale cream, then yellow to brown, pink to almost crimson heart, light grey to dark grey...and the density can go from 950 kg/M3 to 1150 kg/m3 and corresponding hardness durability variations as well, (in some areas it was understandably known as "irongum" by the oldtimers) also can suffer(?)from an oily resin type residue or at other times have an open porous dryish feel to it as well.
The Cypress so popular for flooring(rightly so, as is IMHO a striking look) also differs immensely from the stuff found on the Western slopes to the stuff growing in the Pilliga, and should be sourced from a single supplier if you wish for some degree of grain and colour consistency.Bruce C.
catchy catchphrase needed here, apply in writing to the above .
Bookmarks