It’s amazing just how much you managed to achieve from that piece of wood! Even from the outset the grain quality looks impressive. An impressive find indeed. As others have said, it would be great to see one of the sets being taken through the journey of creation to a finished guitar build. And the bit we are all desperate to experience is the final sound quality - great video, as always.
30 years ago I bought some cocobolo logs from Scotty's hardwood in Springfield Oregon and had it milled into 3/8 x 10 foot long and ran it through a sand master to 1/4 inch and perfectly edged and then glued it to a 10 x 20 foot wall in a new house that I still live in, a lot of 8 inch and 6 inch wide pieces . what a beautiful wall that will last for generation's' cocobolo is very colorful and dense and beautiful, Its my favorite, I payed 10 dollars a board foot back then and I feel money well spent.
I was raised in Oregon among trees. My mom was a most prolific savant-like artist, and her favorite thing was woodworking (although she did everything ). We had a workshop. I was a guitarist that wanted to be a luthier, but did not know it was possible. I became a professional nature/landscape photographer. I live in Florida (Palm Coast) now and I’ve come across your videos and, my mom passed away a couple years ago and her favorite art form was woodworking. Part of me wished I would’ve become a luthier. I love your work, and I love your videos! Thank you for sharing the precious processes involved in all the steps. I love watching the videos.
Really enjoying your videos. I was a furniture maker in my previous career and now I work in the guitar industry so your channel really captures my interest. You certainly make some beautiful guitars. Keep up the good work!
certainly keep going ! keep the faith, its fantastic to see this level of workmansip, i wouldn`t fret over the quality of video, just maintain your concentration with the valuable materials, also the even more value in limbs hands and fingers, they are damn near priceless and hard to replace .good luck!
Thoroughly enjoyed seeing the process. No problems at all with the production. Would love to see follow up videos of the journey from reclaimed beam to finished guitar!
First, I'm a 55 year beginner guitarist. {allow a minute for that to soak in.} I was Christmas gifted a Chinese fender electric a few years ago. It's idle right now.{needs a few part upgrades}. This year I was surprise Christmas gifted a Tyler Mountain acoustic{I had mentioned to my daughter about getting an acoustic because I had missed having one so much.. {$120 new, mine is second hand} Had,{love that word}, high action. I'm a crafty, creative person. So I watched a lot of You Tube vids and with a lot of thought, calculations and process I conquered that issue and the guitar has awesome action now, with basically having enough saddle height to be the answer to my problem. Before restringing with D'Addario phosphor bronze .12 strings I saw the fretboard separated from the neck at the head. Looked like, judging by a dent at the very top corner of the head, it was dropped or thrown. So, with a thin, flat tool I gapped it a mite and flooded with thin CA glue. The result is a really decent, bright sounding guitar. So that all got me to watching guitar repair vids and I came across this vid and, WOW, what a gift you were given. And what a story to tell any customers you might have of the history of where the wood came from and being hand hewn from who knows who. Looking forward to more vids and yours being part of that journey. Retired with a back problem so these help me with my creative mind and keeping my sanity while sitting. A LOT! lol Hope to see at least one guitar made from this Cocobolo in the future.
Watching this makes me appreciate why prepared back and sides cost so much. That cocobolo looks awesome; easily as good as an Indian Rosewood for colour and grain. This is tempting me to build another acoustic guitar, even though I wasn't planning to build one ever again!
This was a captivating to watch! Eager to see the next video. A Driftwood guitar is as fine an instrument as any in the world. I play mine every day - what a treasure!
That log was a huge score. I wish I could go down to Central America and bring a log back with me. I've made 100's of golf putters out of Cocobolo, back about 15 years ago, but I can't find large enough pieces anymore. I'm retiring from my cabinet building career in a year or two, and I've been retooling my home shop to build acoustic guitars. You have some great incite on this industry and I appreciate your videos very much.
This was inspiring for me and exactly what I needed to see. Your videos have taken the mystery out of making guitars. It’s a goal of mine to make my own one day. From the sawmill to the stage! I have a similar mill just like your friend. Keep up the videos! Thanks!
That beam was like finding Bigfoot!! That’s beautiful heartwood, no light colored pulpwood at all, hard to imagine that beam being worth 30k! But I know the price of custom guitars with exotic Woods. One of the better sounding Martin guitars I’ve heard was a Cocobolo dreadnought. And the back and sides were not as nice as the stuff you’re cutting! Great find!
So glad I surfed to your channel. I really enjoyed your video. I can hardly wait to see the finished guitar. Much continued success. Thanks for sharing! KANSAS
I walked by a wood store evertday on my way to High School. The guys were cool and taught me a lot about fine woods. They had some piecs drying for twenty years back in the late 60s.
Enjoyed seeing this process! The video was good, the only thing I'd change is the sound level of the music sections which came across louder than your speaking sections.
I'm loving your videos Chris. Only discovered your channel yesterday but really enjoying all the ones I've watched so far. That include the reviews of the guitars you've cut in half! Keep it up.
Just ran across this channel and subbed. You came out like a bandit on this trade deal my friend! Lol. I love my Indian RW D-28, but Cocobolo is a gorgeous wood, that produces some beautiful tones also. I would have to list it in my top 5 favorite tonewoods for guitar b&s.
I'm new to your videos .I enjoyed this video and all your other videos as well .I'm researching everything I can about building guitars ,I'm seventy one and a retired commercial carpenter of all kinds of carpentry . I want build at least one or two before I leave this world and your videos have been very informative, thank you . Your artistry and craftsmanship are top notch .
That was a pretty slick idea using the cnc to prep them before resawing. I’ve got a pretty big piece of mahogany that I need to use in my guitar building.
Video and sound was fine, well done, to own one of those guitars with a story behind them like that would be amazing, good luck with your Chanel, I really enjoy watching you work and seeing and hearing the finished product, can't wait to hear the tones on these coco's
That is a MAJOR SCORE Chris!!! You LUCKY DOG!!! You have to do a series of videos showing you going through the steps of making a Cocobolo guitar from this incredible, beautiful wood. That would be spectacular.......
I live in Costa Rica and had a cocobolo tree on my property that was dead, and my chainsaw did not like it at all. There were sparks flying when cutting. That is some dense wood. A buddy of mine that builds furniture done here was drooling when I told him he could have the tree.
As I posted down below you did awesome at minimizing your waste. What a great find!! Such a rare piece of wood here in the US this day and age. I wish you'd put on a dust mask, that fine cocobolo dust is not healthy at all!!!! It won't take long to develop an allergy if you don't wear something!
Even without lights and lapel mic, the video and audio quality were fine. If this allows you to work more quickly, smoothly, naturally, then just keep doing it this way. It works!
Have you studied cinematography ? … because your story telling ability is as good or better than “regular” television… with the perfect amount of “art” without being to “artsy”… great “framing”… you pull us in along for the ride… Thank you for being the perfect amount of perfectionist without losing focus of the presentation. I just found you… today is my day off… I cant wait to see more of your work (I will probably benge watch more than I should (your channel is that good)). God Bless.
Steve Werner? I think you sat in one night when I was hosting an open mic in Cocoa. You played slide all night on a dobro. Sounded great and I was too young and naive to thank you and appreciate your awesome accompaniment. Thanks brother.
Catching up on the back catalog. What an incredible piece of timber! Also, cool to see we have the same CNC machine. I just got mine about 4 weeks ago... Excited to put it through the paces... Thanks again for bringing us along.
@@DriftwoodGuitars That is incredibly gracious of you. Thank you for the offer. If I run into anything that makes sense to bug you about, I'll definitely reach out. -Greg
I love guitars and working with wood... wish i had your skill.. love the guitars you build.. awsome.. good work all the way from Cape Town South Africa...
Hi Chris, I think your videos are real informative and entertaining. As a wood worker and an amateur luthier for the last few years, I want to thank you for the many useful tips I've picked up. But here is a tip that could literally save you a trip to the hospital - get a nice pair of SAFETY GLASSES and put them on when using ANY power tool. Shoot, I ruined my right eye just using a pop riveter, so imagine what could happen if a blade lost a carbide tip and happened to sail in your direction.
I love the bit when you casually say that you expect to be using this wood over the next 10 years! A sure calm faith in reality. "If you expect the world to end tomorrow, plant a tree today." 🌲 🌳 🌲
Beautiful work! Nice to know someone is representing Florida so well. We are not really known to be a haven for guitar builders. Hope to be a client one day!
That was strangely informative as a musician, it's always surprising how little wood you actually need for string instruments, and the know how that goes into making them.
Who disliked this… a beam fan??? Jeez… the billit scraps would probably make great headstock overlays and the .”scrap” looked like it could produce some bridges. Great video.
I've worked with Cocobolo in making chess pieces on my lathe. Love the stuff! I found out later that this wood (and some others) is carcinogenic. The dust is bad to inhale. Check it out. I enjoyed the video and learned something from it. Thanks.
No need to upgrade dawg. Just keep it going. As a woodworker and musician, I can read between the lines. If I ever get back down there, give me a tour. I will buy lunch and beer!!!
Just found your RUclips site. I love it, as you are a natural presenter and a nice guy as well. I'm from Australia and it's a shame there seems to be nothing like this in OZ. I have made a couple of ukulele, concert size and several cigar box ukes as well. Your handling of this fantastic log was a delight to watch and it looks like awesome timber. I would love a tenor ukulele made by you in this timber, how can I find out what's involved and the cost of it? The format and quality of this video is really great, well done. I look forward to getting into the rest of your videos.
Wow!!! What a find! Cocobolo is some of the most beautiful tonewood ever. Be careful with the dust...some people react to it. I hear ya sniffin so....just be careful.
Very cool. I'd try to make a few bridges out of that scrap. Of course I'm not a builder, barely a repair man. Have you heard of the Accuslice (sp?)? I watched Jerry Rosa of Rosa String Works use one, a few months ago.(Of course I don't know when this video was made, so pardon my lateness to the party.) It was incredible how thin he was able to slice the wood. I'm amazed at the amount of billets you were able to get out of that beam. If you can't tell, I'm seriously impressed!
Interested in owning a piece of this story? We have back and side sets from this cocobolo log for sale at:
driftwoodguitars.com/tonewood
What a score! Great to see how this went from enormous beam to over two and a half dozen guitar sets! Beautiful
It’s amazing just how much you managed to achieve from that piece of wood! Even from the outset the grain quality looks impressive. An impressive find indeed. As others have said, it would be great to see one of the sets being taken through the journey of creation to a finished guitar build. And the bit we are all desperate to experience is the final sound quality - great video, as always.
i 'm a player for 45 year and you show me a passion and a quality beautiful work thank for this great lesson
30 years ago I bought some cocobolo logs from Scotty's hardwood in Springfield Oregon and had it milled into 3/8 x 10 foot long and ran it through a sand master to 1/4 inch and perfectly edged and then glued it to a 10 x 20 foot wall in a new house that I still live in, a lot of 8 inch and 6 inch wide pieces . what a beautiful wall that will last for generation's' cocobolo is very colorful and dense and beautiful, Its my favorite, I payed 10 dollars a board foot back then and I feel money well spent.
I was raised in Oregon among trees. My mom was a most prolific savant-like artist, and her favorite thing was woodworking (although she did everything ). We had a workshop. I was a guitarist that wanted to be a luthier, but did not know it was possible. I became a professional nature/landscape photographer. I live in Florida (Palm Coast) now and I’ve come across your videos and, my mom passed away a couple years ago and her favorite art form was woodworking.
Part of me wished I would’ve become a luthier. I love your work, and I love your videos! Thank you for sharing the precious processes involved in all the steps. I love watching the videos.
WOWSER!!!, I was enthralled! Hope you put vids up of the actuall building of some of these guitars, The Cocobolo looks beautiful!! 😍😍
Really enjoying your videos. I was a furniture maker in my previous career and now I work in the guitar industry so your channel really captures my interest. You certainly make some beautiful guitars. Keep up the good work!
Seems to be a trend, from chairs and table to guitars. Let's gggoooo
certainly keep going ! keep the faith, its fantastic to see this
level of workmansip, i wouldn`t fret over the quality of video,
just maintain your concentration with the valuable materials,
also the even more value in limbs hands and fingers, they
are damn near priceless and hard to replace .good luck!
I am mesmerized watching this. Love watching how a log becomes a beautiful hand crafted instrument. Well done.
Most excellent job getting the most out of that log! You really did justice to the wood and it's going to make 32 really happy people!
Never seen guitars being made before so it was very interesting to see at least the start of the process. Thank you.
Thanks, I have big plans to show all the steps in time.
Love to see guys getting together and doing fun stuffs. God bless you guys.
Thoroughly enjoyed seeing the process. No problems at all with the production. Would love to see follow up videos of the journey from reclaimed beam to finished guitar!
I appreciate that. I’ll be shorting follow up vids for sure!
First, I'm a 55 year beginner guitarist. {allow a minute for that to soak in.} I was Christmas gifted a Chinese fender electric a few years ago. It's idle right now.{needs a few part upgrades}. This year I was surprise Christmas gifted a Tyler Mountain acoustic{I had mentioned to my daughter about getting an acoustic because I had missed having one so much.. {$120 new, mine is second hand} Had,{love that word}, high action. I'm a crafty, creative person. So I watched a lot of You Tube vids and with a lot of thought, calculations and process I conquered that issue and the guitar has awesome action now, with basically having enough saddle height to be the answer to my problem. Before restringing with D'Addario phosphor bronze .12 strings I saw the fretboard separated from the neck at the head. Looked like, judging by a dent at the very top corner of the head, it was dropped or thrown. So, with a thin, flat tool I gapped it a mite and flooded with thin CA glue. The result is a really decent, bright sounding guitar. So that all got me to watching guitar repair vids and I came across this vid and, WOW, what a gift you were given. And what a story to tell any customers you might have of the history of where the wood came from and being hand hewn from who knows who. Looking forward to more vids and yours being part of that journey. Retired with a back problem so these help me with my creative mind and keeping my sanity while sitting. A LOT! lol Hope to see at least one guitar made from this Cocobolo in the future.
Watching this makes me appreciate why prepared back and sides cost so much. That cocobolo looks awesome; easily as good as an Indian Rosewood for colour and grain. This is tempting me to build another acoustic guitar, even though I wasn't planning to build one ever again!
Don't let perfectionism hold you back from posting videos! Just go pro it like this one and post!
This video is so satisfying on so many levels. Thanks!
I think we are quite happy and appreciative with your sharing your time and knowledge in this format. Amazing insight into your world.
Thanks for watching. A lot more coming your way.
This was a captivating to watch! Eager to see the next video. A Driftwood guitar is as fine an instrument as any in the world. I play mine every day - what a treasure!
I really enjoyed the video, it demonstrated the amount of work involved in just generating the wood pieces required for the back and sides.
On 3:53 , you can hear this wood, it is so resonant, it have beatiful highs and midrange, just beautifull.
That log was a huge score. I wish I could go down to Central America and bring a log back with me. I've made 100's of golf putters out of Cocobolo, back about 15 years ago, but I can't find large enough pieces anymore. I'm retiring from my cabinet building career in a year or two, and I've been retooling my home shop to build acoustic guitars. You have some great incite on this industry and I appreciate your videos very much.
Congrat's on the high quality of content as well as your ability to explain this complex subject.
This was inspiring for me and exactly what I needed to see. Your videos have taken the mystery out of making guitars. It’s a goal of mine to make my own one day. From the sawmill to the stage! I have a similar mill just like your friend. Keep up the videos! Thanks!
That beam was like finding Bigfoot!! That’s beautiful heartwood, no light colored pulpwood at all, hard to imagine that beam being worth 30k! But I know the price of custom guitars with exotic Woods. One of the better sounding Martin guitars I’ve heard was a Cocobolo dreadnought. And the back and sides were not as nice as the stuff you’re cutting! Great find!
Keep them up man! Quality was totally fine! I’d rather have more like this then less of the high end ones ;)
So glad I surfed to your channel. I really enjoyed your video. I can hardly wait to see the finished guitar. Much continued success. Thanks for sharing! KANSAS
I walked by a wood store evertday on my way to High School. The guys were cool and taught me a lot about fine woods. They had some piecs drying for twenty years back in the late 60s.
Enjoyed seeing this process! The video was good, the only thing I'd change is the sound level of the music sections which came across louder than your speaking sections.
I love everything about this. Thanks for sharing the process with us!
Im so thrilled you got that wood, I know I’m late watching these videos. But I do like them.
It was awesome to see this process. I have seen a few guitar building videos but none with this attention to detail on this part of the process. 🤠
I'm loving your videos Chris. Only discovered your channel yesterday but really enjoying all the ones I've watched so far. That include the reviews of the guitars you've cut in half! Keep it up.
Just ran across this channel and subbed. You came out like a bandit on this trade deal my friend! Lol. I love my Indian RW D-28, but Cocobolo is a gorgeous wood, that produces some beautiful tones also. I would have to list it in my top 5 favorite tonewoods for guitar b&s.
The last time I had any milling equipment was over 20 years ago. I can fully appreciate adding a good piece of wood to the collection!
Amazing that just tapping the rough beam made an awesome sound.
Best use ever for a once in a lifetime piece of cocobolo!
I'm new to your videos .I enjoyed this video and all your other videos as well .I'm researching everything I can about building guitars ,I'm seventy one and a retired commercial carpenter of all kinds of carpentry . I want build at least one or two before I leave this world and your videos have been very informative, thank you . Your artistry and craftsmanship are top notch .
That was a pretty slick idea using the cnc to prep them before resawing. I’ve got a pretty big piece of mahogany that I need to use in my guitar building.
Video and sound was fine, well done, to own one of those guitars with a story behind them like that would be amazing, good luck with your Chanel, I really enjoy watching you work and seeing and hearing the finished product, can't wait to hear the tones on these coco's
That is a MAJOR SCORE Chris!!! You LUCKY DOG!!! You have to do a series of videos showing you going through the steps of making a Cocobolo guitar from this incredible, beautiful wood. That would be spectacular.......
I live in Costa Rica and had a cocobolo tree on my property that was dead, and my chainsaw did not like it at all. There were sparks flying when cutting. That is some dense wood. A buddy of mine that builds furniture done here was drooling when I told him he could have the tree.
loved this whole process, I can't wait to see the continuation,thx so much
As I posted down below you did awesome at minimizing your waste. What a great find!! Such a rare piece of wood here in the US this day and age. I wish you'd put on a dust mask, that fine cocobolo dust is not healthy at all!!!! It won't take long to develop an allergy if you don't wear something!
This was a great video. The video and audio quality were just fine.
Even without lights and lapel mic, the video and audio quality were fine. If this allows you to work more quickly, smoothly, naturally, then just keep doing it this way. It works!
Have you studied cinematography ? … because your story telling ability is as good or better than “regular” television… with the perfect amount of “art” without being to “artsy”… great “framing”… you pull us in along for the ride… Thank you for being the perfect amount of perfectionist without losing focus of the presentation. I just found you… today is my day off… I cant wait to see more of your work (I will probably benge watch more than I should (your channel is that good)). God Bless.
Great work. Very interesting to see how much goes into getting the raw materials together before the build process commences.
Really cool to see this whole process. Thanks for sharing it with us.
I'm excited to see the first Cocobolo guitar build
I have a Puerto Rican Cuatro make with Cocobolo it’s amazing work for guitars. Beautiful sound. Thanks for the video
My kind of post. please keep them coming ASAP!
Steve Werner? I think you sat in one night when I was hosting an open mic in Cocoa. You played slide all night on a dobro. Sounded great and I was too young and naive to thank you and appreciate your awesome accompaniment. Thanks brother.
Catching up on the back catalog. What an incredible piece of timber! Also, cool to see we have the same CNC machine. I just got mine about 4 weeks ago... Excited to put it through the paces... Thanks again for bringing us along.
Feel free to contact me directly if you need any help.
@@DriftwoodGuitars That is incredibly gracious of you. Thank you for the offer. If I run into anything that makes sense to bug you about, I'll definitely reach out. -Greg
Please do! I know I had a TON of questions when I got going.
I love guitars and working with wood... wish i had your skill.. love the guitars you build.. awsome.. good work all the way from Cape Town South Africa...
You should buy him a blade as thanks, if you didn't pay for the service. Thanks for sharing your work!
I agree you should buy him a blade!
Such a great Video, I can't tell you how fantastic that was from start to finish, great job.
Hi Chris, I think your videos are real informative and entertaining. As a wood worker and an amateur luthier for the last few years, I want to thank you for the many useful tips I've picked up. But here is a tip that could literally save you a trip to the hospital - get a nice pair of SAFETY GLASSES and put them on when using ANY power tool. Shoot, I ruined my right eye just using a pop riveter, so imagine what could happen if a blade lost a carbide tip and happened to sail in your direction.
I can hear you fine, Sue it’s not perfect but it’s still great.
I’d like to see you do the full build of one of those
I’d love to follow along on a build from the ground up!
Excellent, can’t wait to see finished guitar. Thanks Rob
I love the bit when you casually say that you expect to be using this wood over the next 10 years!
A sure calm faith in reality.
"If you expect the world to end tomorrow, plant a tree today." 🌲 🌳 🌲
That scrap you got left over would make some nice banjo bridges.
I believe this wood is used in the construction of traditional bows in Archery.
Correct.
Osage orange
I had no idea!
i learned a lot processing rough wood to usable billits thanks
Beautiful work! Nice to know someone is representing Florida so well. We are not really known to be a haven for guitar builders. Hope to be a client one day!
That was strangely informative as a musician, it's always surprising how little wood you actually need for string instruments, and the know how that goes into making them.
The go-pro quality is perfectly fine. I’d rather see MORE videos.
flying a drone around the interior is a bit ott though?
the cutoffs with the tool marks would look awesome as headstock veneer or pickguard material
Love watching this process and the skill involved...amazing
The video quality is fine stop stressing
Thank you for the insight
Now I see why Martin created the D-35. The scrap wood worked for 3 piece backs. Great use of the leftovers. Thanks for the video.
Great video, Chris... beautiful wood... nice to see that you are looking to the future... My best to you, as always...
Hi you do amazing work. I’m a guitar and violin finisher for 30 years.
your video's are great!! great score on the wood! looking foward to your guitars and thank you
Who disliked this… a beam fan??? Jeez… the billit scraps would probably make great headstock overlays and the .”scrap” looked like it could produce some bridges. Great video.
The scrap would make some great bridge pins, and a hell of a lot of them.
How about a follow up on what you're doing with this wood.
Fabulous! Perfect format. Great content. Thanks.
Quite amazing, such a precious way of maximizing the good stuff, can.t wait to see a guitar made out of those pieces
My first visit to your channel. Enjoyed
I'm enjoying your videos. I hope you continue making them.
This was awesome! Great job man!
Loved the video. What a beautiful piece of wood
Wonderful presentation great craftsmanship!!!
Super jealous. Lovely wood. Video and audio quality fine for me. Thanks.
I've worked with Cocobolo in making chess pieces on my lathe. Love the stuff! I found out later that this wood (and some others) is carcinogenic. The dust is bad to inhale. Check it out.
I enjoyed the video and learned something from it. Thanks.
All those miniscule scraps can be used for fingerboard inlays or stripes down the back of the neck. Amazing find pal!
No need to upgrade dawg. Just keep it going. As a woodworker and musician, I can read between the lines. If I ever get back down there, give me a tour. I will buy lunch and beer!!!
That’s an old video, we ended up upgrading anyway haha. Hit me up if you’re ever in town and I’ll take you up on it.
Keep making videos..because I love them. 10+ all the way
REALLY COOL. SOUND AND QUALITY WAS FINE. I HAVE A COCOBOLO CUSTOM TAYLOR THAT IS STUNNING.
Enjoyed this vid. 😁 would really luv to see how the guitar turns out with this wood.
Just found your RUclips site. I love it, as you are a natural presenter and a nice guy as well. I'm from Australia and it's a shame there seems to be nothing like this in OZ. I have made a couple of ukulele, concert size and several cigar box ukes as well. Your handling of this fantastic log was a delight to watch and it looks like awesome timber. I would love a tenor ukulele made by you in this timber, how can I find out what's involved and the cost of it? The format and quality of this video is really great, well done. I look forward to getting into the rest of your videos.
Wow!!! What a find! Cocobolo is some of the most beautiful tonewood ever. Be careful with the dust...some people react to it. I hear ya sniffin so....just be careful.
Very cool. I'd try to make a few bridges out of that scrap. Of course I'm not a builder, barely a repair man.
Have you heard of the Accuslice (sp?)? I watched Jerry Rosa of Rosa String Works use one, a few months ago.(Of course I don't know when this video was made, so pardon my lateness to the party.) It was incredible how thin he was able to slice the wood. I'm amazed at the amount of billets you were able to get out of that beam. If you can't tell, I'm seriously impressed!
This video is great. Looks and sound great. Keep it simple. Kinda interested in your ukuleles.
Great Job Chris
Really enjoyed this video. Very informative.
Wow man! So Cool! Looking forward to seeing the beautiful creations that come from it! 🤗
I've spent over 40$ on a piece of cocobolo that was 1inch x 4inch x 32inch for knife handle scales. Seeing a piece that big was mind blowing.
I know right?