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  1. #1
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    Mar 2008
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    Default Forest Trees of Australia (for Sumu)

    Hey Sumu, this is the book I said I had. Great book lots of information on lots of Australias trees. I sure lots of others on the forum would like it too.
    Does anyone else have any books they can recomend on species, locations, uses etc.

    "Forest Trees of Australia" Fifth Edition, by CSIRO Publishing.
    I keep it on the shelf in the workshop.
    Instagram: mark_aylward
    www.solidwoodfurniture.com.au


    A good edge takes a little sweat!!

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  3. #2
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    Deloraine Tasmania
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    Default

    Does anyone know of an online source of info on timber for woodworking?

  4. #3
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    Sumu came up with a good timber list on the Victortorian woodworkers site the other day but I don't know that it was much more than just a list. Other than that its usually books.
    Instagram: mark_aylward
    www.solidwoodfurniture.com.au


    A good edge takes a little sweat!!

  5. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Location
    Finland
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    360

    Thumbs up

    Hello Claw Hama,

    Quote Originally Posted by Claw Hama View Post
    Hey Sumu, this is the book I said I had. Great book lots of information on lots of Australias trees. I sure lots of others on the forum would like it too.

    "Forest Trees of Australia" Fifth Edition, by CSIRO Publishing.
    I keep it on the shelf in the workshop.

    Thanks Claw, that seems to be the one . It can be purchased via Amazon.

    BTW, the book seems to be not too badly reputed. It is announced there that 12 other acknowledged books are known to cite this one. The Total amount of citations in forestry related and other timber tech papers and such is probably 12 multiplied by some reasonably large whole number.

    **********

    The Victorian Wood Workers Association keep their species listing here:
    http://www.vwa.org.au/list_ta_abc.htm

    Their Timber Supplier listing is here (have I been browsing those ):
    http://www.vwa.org.au/list_timbven.htm

    kippis,

    sumu

  6. #5
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    And Sumu it has my official Claw of approval, I find it a must for the workshop.
    Instagram: mark_aylward
    www.solidwoodfurniture.com.au


    A good edge takes a little sweat!!

  7. #6
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    Feb 2008
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    Deloraine Tasmania
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    Follow the links, find the gold. lol
    http://www.tastimber.tas.gov.au/species.aspx
    Just what i was looking for. Thanks Sumu

  8. #7
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    North of the coathanger, Sydney
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    Default

    The trouble with these type of websites is that they mostly don't have a picture of the tree
    If I grab a hunk of timber from a tree which has fallen down in the local park, a decent database of tree + bark + leaf + flower photos would help enormously in attempting to find out what the heck it is that I salvaged

  9. #8
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    Get the book dusty, as long as you're after natives.
    Instagram: mark_aylward
    www.solidwoodfurniture.com.au


    A good edge takes a little sweat!!

  10. #9
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    Jul 2006
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    Durong Qld
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    This is a series of books which are great for the identification of Eucalypts and Corymbias. Lots of pics and descriptions. http://www.publish.csiro.au/nid/18/pid/2283.htm There are three of them, each for a different area. I dont own a copy of them but have had a good look through one of them and would love one.

    Donna

  11. #10
    Join Date
    May 2007
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    North of the coathanger, Sydney
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    Default

    Thanks heaps Donna and Claw
    I'll see if I can borrow from local library then maybe make appropriate hints for father's day [which is only 3 months away for those that need reminding]
    But I see it isn't exactly cheap but then what is
    cheers

    dusty (I like that)

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