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Thread: Pyrography & Light woods
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14th August 2010, 02:58 PM #1Senior Member
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- Aug 2008
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- Deniliquin - Southern Riverina
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Pyrography & Light woods
Hi Mike
I have just asked 'Santa' for a pyrography burner and I think it's going to arrive fairly soon.
I read everywhere that woods like basswood, poplar, beech, and other northern hemisphere woods are most suitable. Apart from Tassie Oak, which is nice and light at times, I can't really think of light coloured woods that might suit.
Have you got any ideas for me? Do you supply timbers suitable for plaques. I know I saw a lot of square and round blanks when we visited in February, but I wasn't thinking of pyrography then.
Have you got any regular pyrography people whom you supply? I get the impression that the wood needs to be even grained, and fine in texture.
Cheers
LiliB
Deniliquin NSW
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14th August 2010, 04:12 PM #2SENIOR MEMBER
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Pyrography & Light woods
LiliB
I don't want to hijack your thread but have you considered Paulownia. I know of 1 person who engraves portraits on timber using a burning process, I assume this is what pyrography is, and he has had success with Paulownia. A lot will depend on the sizes of the planks available whether it will work for you
John
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14th August 2010, 05:19 PM #3Senior Member
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Hi John
Thanks for the reminder about Pawlonia. PM'd you today.
Cheers
Lili
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10th April 2011, 12:47 PM #4New Member
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- Burnie, Tasmania
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Pyrography
HI Lilib
Your question seems to have got lost and I have only just seen it
My apologies. I do hope Santa brought your pyrography items !!
We do supply to people , and mostly King Billy Pine, Huon Pine or Celery top Pine as they have fine grain. Although some of the people use timber with character and work with it to produce some great work.
Apologies again for the VERY VERY late reply !
Mike & Sandra Berwick
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