Alembic Guitars Club

Alembic products => Wood Bank => Buckeye => Topic started by: mica on January 17, 2011, 07:29:37 PM

Title: (x) 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames (SOLD)
Post by: mica on January 17, 2011, 07:29:37 PM
(http://club.alembic.com/Images/2344/94352.jpg)
There's enough for a top and a back
Title: 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames
Post by: sonicus on January 17, 2011, 07:40:16 PM
Very cool . That bookmatch has a face in it .
Title: 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames
Post by: otis on March 16, 2011, 08:07:58 PM
That's either Jerry Garcia or Jesus, haha!!!
Title: 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames
Post by: lonski01 on November 15, 2013, 11:05:24 PM
i like it....@mica (mailto:it....@mica) its still available?
please pm....
thanks
Title: 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames
Post by: mica on November 19, 2013, 09:43:36 AM
Let me check that for you.
Title: 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames
Post by: mica on November 25, 2013, 06:37:53 PM
Sorry, I checked our stock, and it seems this was consumed without marking off the available list. We always have interesting Buckeye Burl in stock, and most of it is not listed in the Wood Bank. I hope to resurrect the Wood Bank at some point.
Title: 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames
Post by: lonski01 on November 26, 2013, 03:10:01 AM
no problem and thanks for looking mica!
but i thin the anniversarys next year have another tops and backs..;-)
Title: 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames
Post by: jazzyvee on November 26, 2013, 12:06:49 PM
Hi Mica a general question about buckeye burl. Is it considered a tone wood or mainly used as for cosmetics? I seem to recall the piece you showed me on my visit being lightweight.
 
Jazzyvee
Title: 110113-12 Lights and Darks and Radiant Flames
Post by: Bradley Young on January 27, 2014, 09:31:37 PM
Jazzyvee,
 
It's light, and all those colors you see are actually wood rot/fungus. So no, not really a tonewood, is my understanding.
 
Plus, they have to fill it with hardeners (superglue?) to make it durable enough to make an instrument.  
 
Bradley