Purple African Mahogany

[@MrPatdeeee]

Leave it to our "Steve"; to come up with another invention that makes things good. Thanks kind Sir...always awesome, to see what you're doing❤. Take care friend...

[@extremewoodworker]

Thanks Pat. It was just a discovery and far from my invention. Steve

[@MrPatdeeee]

To me it is.@@extremewoodworker

[@howardappel3596]

Good to see you again. Great video, thanks.

[@extremewoodworker]

Thanks Howard, sometimes I just need to take a break. Steve

[@GTWoodshop]

Great idea, gotta try that. 👍😁

[@extremewoodworker]

Thanks Graham.

[@billm4560]

Thanks Steve for the heads up on that spray! I have some and I’m going to give it a try on the Mahogany I got!

[@extremewoodworker]

I did try some on a scrap of Spanish cedar which is a bit lighter than Khaya and got some slight discoloration but not near as much as the piece of Khaya. The concentration of tannin from tree to tree could vary so I am curious if you get similar results. Please post. Steve

[@goimendimuebles2290]

Very nice share, Working with real wood can be so gratifying , I am from Argentina, wish we have better sources and stock to make it possible for us to work with wood down this latitudes, Most good wood gets sold over seas , not afordable here, at least not that easy

[@extremewoodworker]

Wow! I would have guessed your native woods would be more available and less expensive than they are here. Take care. Steve

[@eugenius1192]

I like the look. How deep is the new color. Does it stand up to sanding the raised grain?

[@extremewoodworker]

I am not sure how deep it goes but I did sand with 240 Abranet to make it smooth again without altering the color. I haved applied finish as well and it comes close to the color of Bloodwood. Steve

[@mg3289]

👍