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Thread: hairy oak

  1. #16
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    Jun 2009
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    Qld
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    17

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    hi, yes we have just discovered we have hairy oak on our property..lovely timber does anyone know how much it would be worth in australia?

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  3. #17
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Nambour queensland
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    69
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    1,783

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    this is what i know to be hairy oak, not the other redder stuff

  4. #18
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    Jun 2009
    Location
    Qld
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    hi, yes have also just discovered hairy oak on my property the other name is casurina lnophloia...great wood do you know much about it?thanks melissa

  5. #19
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Qld
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    17

    Wink Yes its called casururina lnophloia

    Quote Originally Posted by mmhv View Post
    hi, yes have also just discovered hairy oak on my property the other name is casurina lnophloia...great wood do you know much about it?thanks melissa

  6. #20
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    Jun 2009
    Location
    Qld
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    hi, would my piece be the real hairy oak? Thanks melissa

  7. #21
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    Jul 2007
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    Nambour queensland
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    need a photo melissa, where is clifton..bob

  8. #22
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Qld
    Posts
    17

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    Hi, i have a photo of a piece on this site..clifton is in qld.is this timber rare to find? Melissa

  9. #23
    Join Date
    Jun 2004
    Location
    Mornington Peninsula
    Age
    48
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    2,825

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    Melissa,
    I wouldn't go thinking you're sitting on a gold mine with the Hairy Oak. Its worth what someone is willing to pay for it. There are some good threads on milling costs and it would also be a good idea to check with your local council about any possible protection on the trees. My BIL has a lot of Bulloak on their farm but its all protected.

    Corbs
    It's only a mistake if you don't learn from it.

  10. #24
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Nerang Queensland
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    66
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    10,766

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    Melissa, I got ripped the first time I bought Hairy Oak, but have now found suppliers selling it for around $30-$40 for short logs.

    It is a very hard timber with plenty of silica content to blunt your tools, not to mention the sand dust that is often caught up in the bark. It is a beautiful timber that polishes really well. Usually only suitable for smaller turned items or sliced up for edging/boxes. It also usually contains faults and very small hollows within the timber.
    Neil
    ____________________________________________
    Every day presents an opportunity to learn something new

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