#16
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Martin has been using other local, less exotic, woods, like cherry and sycamore. Now mulberry.
Does this mean that Martin is as environmentally aware as Taylor, but is being more low key about it? Just a thought. |
#17
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From the little I've seen of it in my shop, it's closer to mahogany in tone.
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#18
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Quote:
The places where I used to find them are all Condos and Apts......and they're using the wood for guitars. Is there nothing sacred anymore? |
#19
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I have a huge mulberry tree on the corner of my yard. Every year, the last two weeks of June and the first two weeks of July is when all the mulberries are ripe and fall, covering the corner of my yard and all over the sidewalk. But there's always plenty to eat off the tree and to pick. Last summer, I made some great mulberry/strawberry jam. But I never knew that mulberry has been used for guitars, until reading this thread.
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2011 Eastman E10OM - (Adirondack Spruce top / Mahogany back & sides) 2021 Taylor AD17 - (Sitka Spruce top / Ovangkol back & sides) Last edited by hoosfoos; 03-06-2021 at 10:10 PM. Reason: fix quote |
#20
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That guitar shown is disappointing, flat sawn. The Quartsawn stuff I have in my firewood pile has always been intriguing to me. No joke.
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#21
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Quote:
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#22
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Isn't mulberry wood canceled or something . . .
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