Hoochie Coochie Mama
Hoochie Coochie Mama brand: Wishbass Lobe 6 scale: 34″ body:bloodwood (solid) neck: 5-stringers (bloodwood-maple-bloodwood-maple-bloodwood) fingerboard: bloodwood, with fretmarkers all cavities: copper shielded bridge: ebony nut: ebony pickup: Delano SBC 6 HE/S-4 mini toggle switch for ser/sc/parallel passive 2 potis – volume, toneblend with orange drop weight: 5,02 kg
Straight Grain Hooker
Bocote is an exotic wood from Latin America
Often highly figured with eyes. Hard and heavy. Appears oily with a medium luster. Takes a natural polish. With its striking, zebra-like contrasts, and bold figuring, Bocote can be a very eye-catching wood. Likely to be somewhat expensive, close to other mid-to-high priced exotic hardwoods.
Fancy_dragon
This fantasy-Wishbass is very light with a stunning wood-patchwork-body with a deep colorful front and a smoother back. The 5-string neck is made of beautiful flamed maple.
Fretman
As a rare and small tree, prices for surfaced and milled Snakewood that display the characteristic snakeskin pattern are perhaps the most expensive of any exotic lumber worldwide.
In addition to its colorful figure, Snakewood is also among the densest and hardest of all wood species worldwide. Among woodworkers, it vies with Lignum Vitae as the heaviest wood in the world.
Bleeding Traces
It´s difficult to work on account of its high density. It´s hard ´n heavy! The high contrast between the golden body and the much darker streaks give it an appearance somewhat similar to natural marble. It’s overall appearance is very similar to Zebrawood, though Marblewood tends to have a finer texture.
Tru King
Tends to be difficult to work due to its high density. Likely to be very expensive, and seldom available as lumber; Kingwood is most often seen as smaller turning stock. Kingwood is seldom available in large pieces due to the small size of the tree itself, and is instead used as accent pieces. Kingwood is among the densest (and probably strongest) of all the rosewoods. There is very little mechanical data available on Kingwood, though given its weight, and its relation to other rosewoods, it’s likely to be extremely stiff, strong, and stable.
In terms of its history, Kingwood supposedly got its name from several French kings (Louis XIV and Louis XV) that preferred the wood in the use of finest furniture.