Sitka Spruce (Sitka Spruce)
Growing between Northern California and Alaska, this wood has a good performance in terms of strength and elasticity, and can be used for the body, and its color can range from white to light brown.
Walnut
Although walnut is not as heavy as a maple, its non-brightness is similar to that of maple. Walnut has a beautiful texture, especially after being treated. Full bass, clear mid-high frequency but high-pitched lack of brightness.
Engleman Spruce
The texture is lighter and the sound is brighter than Sitka spruce, growing in northwestern Montana and Canada.
Honduran Mahogany
This kind of wood has a good effect on musical instruments. The sound is gentle and continuous. The wood is moderate in weight and easy to paint. Gibson's piano often uses this kind of wood.
Western Red Cedar
Growing in the southeast of Alaska, it is commonly used on traditional nylon strings, and the sound it produces is sleek and full;
Alaskan yellow cedar
Although it can't be used as a body, it is often used as an accessory for flamenco guitars, and its sound is denser than that of the redwoods.
African Paduak
This kind of wood grown in West Africa is bright red. It is commonly used in the production of fingerboards. The appearance is in sharp contrast with Ebony. The weight and price are moderate, with bright and clear low frequency, and good continuity.
Coastal Fir (Coastal Redwood)
Due to its subtle touch and sensitive vibration sensing, it is often used to make solo-type guitars. The sound is quite crisp. This kind of wood grows in the northern part of California.
Macassar Ebony
This ebony is lighter than the average ebony, but the material is still the same hard, the appearance is black and brown stripes, growing in India, Indonesia, the Philippines and Madagascar.
Figured Redwood
The Figured Redwood with a wide spiral grain is quite easy to identify as a picture, the wood is often used for the appearance of the body.
African Ebony (African Ebony)
Uniform texture, its wood chips can cause skin diseases, although it is difficult to process and cut, it has good durability, good polishing, and easy to use steam to bend it.
Rosewoods
There are many types of rosewood, but most of them are In "Indian rosewood". The sound of rosewood is much milder than that of maple, but its treble is poor due to the high oil content of wood itself. It is also less likely to be painted on the surface of wood. Although it can be used on the body and neck, it is most commonly used on the fingerboard, the edge of the body and the back of the acoustic guitar.
Maple
At present, the use of maple can be roughly classified into two types: hard hard (hardther hard or hard rock maple) and soft (western soft or bigleaf maple). Hard maple is mostly used to make the neck because of its high density, easy handling, bright sound and good continuity. Soft maple (such as alder wood alder) grows in Washington State, USA, is lighter in weight, has good sensing force for string vibration, and has a bright sound, but it is not as crisp as hard maple; its wood density is lower than that used. The ebony fingerboard is more capable of absorbing more audio, and the sound is similar to rosewood, and the sound is milder.
Brazilian Rosewood
The wood is beautiful in appearance and has many colors, but they are often used on the edge of the body and on the back of an acoustic guitar.
Indian Rosewood
This is the most commonly used piece of wood for traditional instruments. It has good sound stability, moderate weight and good color appearance.
Birdseye Maple
It is a kind of hard maple, which can be used as a neck.
Indonesian Rosewood (Indonesian Rosewood)
The texture is moderate, with a connected crystalline texture. The wood is characterized by a higher hardness and poor elasticity; it grows near Mumbai and East India.
Tree Maple (Burl Maple)
This kind of wood can be used to make the body, but the wood itself can be used in a small number of places, so the price is relatively expensive. Cocobolo grows in Central America and is coloured in purplish red, yellow, orange and red; the wood is hard and the texture is neat, and the tone is characterized by clear mid-frequency and gentle high frequencies; same as rosewood, right The response of the string vibration is slightly slow.
Alderwood
Due to its light weight and fullness of sound, alder wood is widely used in making the body. Its tight pores make it easy to paint, and the color of alder is a little tan. Fender's body is mostly made of alder wood. Due to its good material properties and low price, alder wood is quite common in the production of musical instruments.
Pau Ferro
This wood, also known as Bolivian Rosewood, is a rather heavy piece of wood that looks similar to Indonesian rosewood and grows in South America.
Ash (Ash)
Ash can also be divided into two types: hard (Northern Hard) and soft (Southern Soft or Swamp Ash). Hard ash is quite hard and heavy. Due to its density, its sound is quite bright and long-lasting. Although its color is creamy, it has a pink or brown color in the part of the heart, its pores. Larger, more procedures are needed for painting. Soft ash is quite valuable. Most of Fender's pianos used this kind of wood in the 1950s. Because of its light weight, it is easy to distinguish the two kinds of ash by weight. It has a fairly balanced brightness and mildness. Sound characteristics.
Bocote
It has a beautiful bird-eye texture, high fat content, moderate weight but high price. This wood grows in Central America and is usually used on the fingerboard. Zebrawood is a very heavy wood. It is quite obvious. The light brown and dark brown stripes, Zebrawood, which is thick enough to make the body, are now hard to find, and its weight and sound are similar to walnuts.
Basswood
Elm is a kind of light wood. Its pores are quite fine. When it is painted, the pores absorb a lot of paint, so it is not suitable for transparent paint. It has a very gentle sound.
Bubinga
Cameroon, Gabon and other places in Africa are the main growing areas of Bubinga. The appearance of reddish brown to deep red is the appearance of the red liver. It has a reddish resin in the hole. The texture and texture are moderate, and the surface of the wood is lustrous. It has excellent polishing performance, clear low frequency, bright high frequency and excellent continuity of resonance. Its price is at medium and high price.
Lacewood
Growing in Australia, there are many spots of different sizes on the wood that look like reptiles.
Koa
This unique Hawaiian wood is now rarer and rarer. It weighs from medium to heavy. It is a good wood for bass instruments. It has a mild sound like mahogany, but it is too bright. Just like walnuts contain too much oil, but the appearance after painting is quite beautiful, the sound must be played after the wood has been played for a few years. Korina (White) is called White Limba. It originated in Africa. Gibson's Explorer and V series use this wood as the body and the weight is moderate.
Korina (Black)
This kind of wood is lighter in weight, its pores are irregularly arranged, and it has dark stripes.
Zircote
This kind of wood is quite hard and heavy, and the color is dark brown and black texture, and it is all over the place.
African Blackwood
Violet black or brown has many black textures. If you don't look carefully, their appearance is close to black and the surface is not shiny. It is a heavy and quite hard wood. Although it is easy to be polished and cut, the wood has good preservation.
Growing between Northern California and Alaska, this wood has a good performance in terms of strength and elasticity, and can be used for the body, and its color can range from white to light brown.
Walnut
Although walnut is not as heavy as a maple, its non-brightness is similar to that of maple. Walnut has a beautiful texture, especially after being treated. Full bass, clear mid-high frequency but high-pitched lack of brightness.
Engleman Spruce
The texture is lighter and the sound is brighter than Sitka spruce, growing in northwestern Montana and Canada.
Honduran Mahogany
This kind of wood has a good effect on musical instruments. The sound is gentle and continuous. The wood is moderate in weight and easy to paint. Gibson's piano often uses this kind of wood.
Western Red Cedar
Growing in the southeast of Alaska, it is commonly used on traditional nylon strings, and the sound it produces is sleek and full;
Alaskan yellow cedar
Although it can't be used as a body, it is often used as an accessory for flamenco guitars, and its sound is denser than that of the redwoods.
African Paduak
This kind of wood grown in West Africa is bright red. It is commonly used in the production of fingerboards. The appearance is in sharp contrast with Ebony. The weight and price are moderate, with bright and clear low frequency, and good continuity.
Coastal Fir (Coastal Redwood)
Due to its subtle touch and sensitive vibration sensing, it is often used to make solo-type guitars. The sound is quite crisp. This kind of wood grows in the northern part of California.
Macassar Ebony
This ebony is lighter than the average ebony, but the material is still the same hard, the appearance is black and brown stripes, growing in India, Indonesia, the Philippines and Madagascar.
Figured Redwood
The Figured Redwood with a wide spiral grain is quite easy to identify as a picture, the wood is often used for the appearance of the body.
African Ebony (African Ebony)
Uniform texture, its wood chips can cause skin diseases, although it is difficult to process and cut, it has good durability, good polishing, and easy to use steam to bend it.
Rosewoods
There are many types of rosewood, but most of them are In "Indian rosewood". The sound of rosewood is much milder than that of maple, but its treble is poor due to the high oil content of wood itself. It is also less likely to be painted on the surface of wood. Although it can be used on the body and neck, it is most commonly used on the fingerboard, the edge of the body and the back of the acoustic guitar.
Maple
At present, the use of maple can be roughly classified into two types: hard hard (hardther hard or hard rock maple) and soft (western soft or bigleaf maple). Hard maple is mostly used to make the neck because of its high density, easy handling, bright sound and good continuity. Soft maple (such as alder wood alder) grows in Washington State, USA, is lighter in weight, has good sensing force for string vibration, and has a bright sound, but it is not as crisp as hard maple; its wood density is lower than that used. The ebony fingerboard is more capable of absorbing more audio, and the sound is similar to rosewood, and the sound is milder.
Brazilian Rosewood
The wood is beautiful in appearance and has many colors, but they are often used on the edge of the body and on the back of an acoustic guitar.
Indian Rosewood
This is the most commonly used piece of wood for traditional instruments. It has good sound stability, moderate weight and good color appearance.
Birdseye Maple
It is a kind of hard maple, which can be used as a neck.
Indonesian Rosewood (Indonesian Rosewood)
The texture is moderate, with a connected crystalline texture. The wood is characterized by a higher hardness and poor elasticity; it grows near Mumbai and East India.
Tree Maple (Burl Maple)
This kind of wood can be used to make the body, but the wood itself can be used in a small number of places, so the price is relatively expensive. Cocobolo grows in Central America and is coloured in purplish red, yellow, orange and red; the wood is hard and the texture is neat, and the tone is characterized by clear mid-frequency and gentle high frequencies; same as rosewood, right The response of the string vibration is slightly slow.
Alderwood
Due to its light weight and fullness of sound, alder wood is widely used in making the body. Its tight pores make it easy to paint, and the color of alder is a little tan. Fender's body is mostly made of alder wood. Due to its good material properties and low price, alder wood is quite common in the production of musical instruments.
Pau Ferro
This wood, also known as Bolivian Rosewood, is a rather heavy piece of wood that looks similar to Indonesian rosewood and grows in South America.
Ash (Ash)
Ash can also be divided into two types: hard (Northern Hard) and soft (Southern Soft or Swamp Ash). Hard ash is quite hard and heavy. Due to its density, its sound is quite bright and long-lasting. Although its color is creamy, it has a pink or brown color in the part of the heart, its pores. Larger, more procedures are needed for painting. Soft ash is quite valuable. Most of Fender's pianos used this kind of wood in the 1950s. Because of its light weight, it is easy to distinguish the two kinds of ash by weight. It has a fairly balanced brightness and mildness. Sound characteristics.
Bocote
It has a beautiful bird-eye texture, high fat content, moderate weight but high price. This wood grows in Central America and is usually used on the fingerboard. Zebrawood is a very heavy wood. It is quite obvious. The light brown and dark brown stripes, Zebrawood, which is thick enough to make the body, are now hard to find, and its weight and sound are similar to walnuts.
Basswood
Elm is a kind of light wood. Its pores are quite fine. When it is painted, the pores absorb a lot of paint, so it is not suitable for transparent paint. It has a very gentle sound.
Bubinga
Cameroon, Gabon and other places in Africa are the main growing areas of Bubinga. The appearance of reddish brown to deep red is the appearance of the red liver. It has a reddish resin in the hole. The texture and texture are moderate, and the surface of the wood is lustrous. It has excellent polishing performance, clear low frequency, bright high frequency and excellent continuity of resonance. Its price is at medium and high price.
Lacewood
Growing in Australia, there are many spots of different sizes on the wood that look like reptiles.
Koa
This unique Hawaiian wood is now rarer and rarer. It weighs from medium to heavy. It is a good wood for bass instruments. It has a mild sound like mahogany, but it is too bright. Just like walnuts contain too much oil, but the appearance after painting is quite beautiful, the sound must be played after the wood has been played for a few years. Korina (White) is called White Limba. It originated in Africa. Gibson's Explorer and V series use this wood as the body and the weight is moderate.
Korina (Black)
This kind of wood is lighter in weight, its pores are irregularly arranged, and it has dark stripes.
Zircote
This kind of wood is quite hard and heavy, and the color is dark brown and black texture, and it is all over the place.
African Blackwood
Violet black or brown has many black textures. If you don't look carefully, their appearance is close to black and the surface is not shiny. It is a heavy and quite hard wood. Although it is easy to be polished and cut, the wood has good preservation.
Stainless Steel Kitchenware is absolutely everywhere in the kitchen. If you don't have sleek stainless steel appliances or kitchen islands, you probably have stainless steel pans, mixing bowls, and utensils. Ever wonder how stainless steel came to be so universal in cooking? One hint: it's more than just it's pretty looks.
Steel is fantastic stuff. It's an iron alloy and strong as all get-out. It doesn't chip, bend, or crack easily (though it does scratch), and it stays shiny over years of use.
Just one problem: it rusts. Enter stainless steel.
Stainless steel is a metal alloy with about 10-11% chromium. When exposed to air, the chromium in the metal forms a film of chromium oxide over the surface. This film is passive and non-toxic, and most importantly, it prevents the steel from rusting by shielding it from air and moisture. Even if the metal gets scratched, the chromium oxide reforms seamlessly.
This gives us all the excellent properties of Stainless Steel KitchenWare without the worry of rust. It's also non-reactive, unlike aluminum and iron, so we can use it for preparing and cooking acidic foods.
Simply put, we use stainless steel kitchenware in the kitchen because it's one of the most durable, versatile, and worry-free metals available. It's hard to argue with that!
Stainless Steel KitchenWare
Stainless Steel Kitchenware,Egg Whisk,Soup Spoon,Slotted Turner
Yangjiang Superwins Trade Co., Ltd. , https://www.steelkitchenware.nl