Guibourtia - Wikipedia
Guibourtia is a flowering plant genus in the family Fabaceae, also known by the common names as Rhodesian copalwood, African Rosewood, amazique, bubinga, kevazingo, and ovangkol. Guibourtia contains 16 species that are native to tropical regions of Africa (13 species) and South America (3 species). [1] .
Bubinga | The Wood Database (Hardwood)
Common Name (s): Bubinga, kevazingo, African rosewood. Scientific Name: Guibourtia spp., the three principal species are G. demeusei, G. pellegriniana, and G. tessmannii. Distribution: Equatorial Africa. Tree Size: 130-150 ft (40-45 m) tall, 3-6 ft (1-2 m) trunk diameter. Average Dried Weight: 56 lbs/ft 3 (890 kg/m3)
Guibourtia tessmannii - Wikipedia
The wood of G. tessmannii is dense, hard and durable, the heartwood being reddish-brown with purplish streaking. The timber is harvested from the wild and sold under the trade name "bubinga". It is used for house construction as beams, …
What is Bubinga Wood and Why is it Highly Sought After in ...
Bubinga wood is a hidden gem in the world of woodworking, cherished for its remarkable beauty, strength, and versatility. Whether gracing a handcrafted dining table or resonating within a musical instrument, Bubinga’s allure enriches the craftsmanship of skilled artisans and adds a touch of sophistication to any setting.
What Is Bubinga Wood? Is It Right for Your Next Project: A ...
Oct 29, 2024 · Bubinga is one heck of a wood… strong, stunning, and ready to make any project look like a showpiece. From its rich history in Africa to its jaw-droppin’ grain patterns and durability, it’s no wonder woodworkers are so smitten with it.
Bubinga - Wood
Apr 24, 2017 · Across the Atlantic, American woodworkers scratch their heads at the word kevazingo. They recognize the strikingly colored wood from Africa's steamy jungles as bubinga (Guibourtia demeausei). Woodturners especially like its even texture and delicate veins of dark red and often purple.
Bubinga - Canadian Woodworking
Jan 28, 2014 · Most woodworkers are familiar with the common and beautiful African heavyweight, Bubinga. Famous since the 1700’s for its rich and distinctive colour and figure, it is now renowned for the large live edge tabletop slabs it produces.
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