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G.T. · 11-11-2001, 08:03 PM

Hi Johnny! That is very true! When I have stripped some of the early stocks, I have found some beautiful figure and color, but the most interesting feature I have found in all the early wood, is the density and grain structure....It is a feature that is unavailable on todays farm grown hardwoods! My research leads me to believe, there is no substitute for old European Walnut!! till....later...G.T.

11-11-2001, 08:03 PM	#9
G.T. Lifer Lifetime Forum Patron Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Chandler Arizona Posts: 3,528 Thanks: 1,334 Thanked 3,711 Times in 1,014 Posts	Re: Beechwood Luger Grips Hi Johnny! That is very true! When I have stripped some of the early stocks, I have found some beautiful figure and color, but the most interesting feature I have found in all the early wood, is the density and grain structure....It is a feature that is unavailable on todays farm grown hardwoods! My research leads me to believe, there is no substitute for old European Walnut!! till....later...G.T.