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Forum topic by notottoman posted 124 days ago 259 views 0 times favorited 7 replies Add to Favorites Watch
Rockler
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notottoman

489 posts in 131 days


124 days ago

o

-- "Even small steps makes a distance." (Shawn Phillips, musician)

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dustbunny

342 posts in 195 days


124 days ago

Sneeze-wood is the popular name of the South African tree Pteroxylon utile, it is of the family Sapindaceae. Sapindaceae is a family of mainly tropical trees and shrubs which includes the soapberry. Soapberry (Sapindus saponaria) is a tropical American tree.

So to answer your question, no we don’t actually have sneeze wood, but we do have soapberry wood which is the same tree family.

-- I inherited the woodworking gene and it's gone into overdrive.......

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pommy

977 posts in 591 days


124 days ago

Lisa you’v been doing your homework LOL…......

Andy

-- cut it saw it scrap it

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scrappy

1681 posts in 331 days


124 days ago

I thought sneeze wood was what you did after sanding without your dust mask.

-- Scrap Wood's the best...the projects are smaller, and so is the mess!

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Karson

25871 posts in 1301 days


124 days ago

Sounda like out Osage Orange.

-- What happens in the workshop stays in the workshop. No wait that doesn't sound right. Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com †

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jim1953

1614 posts in 742 days


124 days ago

oak

-- Jim, Kentucky

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johan

67 posts in 410 days


123 days ago

just used some ripple sneezewood in a commision for a knife maker , lovely stuff I can only work on it with a full face air helmit and overalls covered from head to toe

-- Johan, South Africa, www.wildwoodboxes.co.za

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notottoman

489 posts in 131 days


122 days ago

Thanks….......Dustbunny brlliant.
Now that we know…....... what would you use Sapindaceae is a family of mainly tropical trees and shrubs which includes the soapberry. Soapberry (Sapindus saponaria) for?

-- "Even small steps makes a distance." (Shawn Phillips, musician)

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