Native Olive Dread
- TimS
- ANZLF Approved Supplier
- Posts: 210
- Joined: Thu Sep 27, 2007 8:16 pm
- Location: Perth, Western Australia
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Hi Bob,
My Olive Dread weighs in at about 1200 grams as a finished box featuring
~2.2 - 2.4mm Red Spruce top with French polish
Back and sides with epoxy filler and two coats of Stylwood lacquer
Traditional neck and tail block
Scalloped bracing
Curiously the Tiger box is slightly heavier.
regards
Tim
My Olive Dread weighs in at about 1200 grams as a finished box featuring
~2.2 - 2.4mm Red Spruce top with French polish
Back and sides with epoxy filler and two coats of Stylwood lacquer
Traditional neck and tail block
Scalloped bracing
Curiously the Tiger box is slightly heavier.
regards
Tim
[url]http://www.australiantonewoods.com[/url]
- Bob Connor
- Admin
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- Joined: Mon Jul 09, 2007 9:43 pm
- Location: Geelong, Australia
- Contact:
In the White
Got the bindings and purflings on yesterday so it just needs a neck fitted to it and some finish.
Bindings and rosette are Blackwood, purflings are Koa/Maple/Koa and the herringbone is Rosewood/Maple.
This brown herringbone looks great with this combination of woods
The top is Adi.
The Native Olive has hardly any pores in it so it's not going to need any Z-poxy on it.
Thanks for looking
Bob




Bindings and rosette are Blackwood, purflings are Koa/Maple/Koa and the herringbone is Rosewood/Maple.
This brown herringbone looks great with this combination of woods
The top is Adi.
The Native Olive has hardly any pores in it so it's not going to need any Z-poxy on it.
Thanks for looking
Bob




Bob buddy that d***d is looking fantastic and the Native Olive is starting to grow on me.
That is a far better looking box then the one I saw in the "anything goes" section and not nearly as big either........
I just picked up a box of 36 grit Performax drum sander belts to use on my Native Olive.
Great job!!!

That is a far better looking box then the one I saw in the "anything goes" section and not nearly as big either........

I just picked up a box of 36 grit Performax drum sander belts to use on my Native Olive.
Great job!!!




- Bob Connor
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- Location: Geelong, Australia
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I don't think Native Olive will ever win any beauty paegents but then again neither will Laura.
Some of the worm holes have staining around them which won't sand out so I haven't tried to hide any of the holes - just filled 'em with Titebond and sanded them.
So the Native Olive geetar must be on the horizon Hesh
Bob
Some of the worm holes have staining around them which won't sand out so I haven't tried to hide any of the holes - just filled 'em with Titebond and sanded them.
So the Native Olive geetar must be on the horizon Hesh
Bob
- Dave Anderson
- Blackwood
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- Joined: Sun Sep 30, 2007 2:38 pm
- Location: Florida, USA
- Bob Connor
- Admin
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- Location: Geelong, Australia
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- Dennis Leahy
- Blackwood
- Posts: 872
- Joined: Wed Oct 10, 2007 12:32 am
- Location: Duluth, MN, US
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I like the understated elegance.
In North American wood, that reminds me of the general color scheme of some of the Hickory species. Tim McKnight says lots of good things about Shagbark Hickory. One big difference is that Hickory needs a lot of pore filling.
Very nice, Bob!
Dennis
In North American wood, that reminds me of the general color scheme of some of the Hickory species. Tim McKnight says lots of good things about Shagbark Hickory. One big difference is that Hickory needs a lot of pore filling.
Very nice, Bob!
Dennis
Another damn Yank!
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