Pea Patch Minstrel-style Tigerwood Bones, narrow

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Pea Patch Minstrel Style Tigerwood Bones, narrow

Traditional minstrel design, exotic wood...plain price.

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Handcrafted Minstrel Style Bones--

Patterned after vintage Percy Danforth Bones made by the late master woodcrafter, Ray Schairer (1922 - 2011).
Ideal for Small or Medium Hands: Same or slightly narrower width than vintage Danforth Bones.
Slim and Trim: Agile, relatively light in weight—easy to grip.
No two are exactly alike.
Your item may vary from photos.
Thickness, length and width of each bone might differ slightly.
Smooth glossy finish.
Durable Wood: Guaranteed not to crack or your money back.
Protective Natural "Bob" Polish: Keeps bones looking new.
Historically accurate traditional minstrel design.
Ideal for living history minstrel band performers.
Perfect for Civil War reenactors jamming around the camp fire.
Professional Quality...Budget price.

Welcome to the only store on the planet where you can get minstrel style bones in rare budget priced exotic woods and 3 standard widths.

Narrow
Narrow Pea Patch Minstrel-style bones are just 1" (2.5 cm) in width. The slim width makes them relatively light in weight and easy to grip. These bones are perfect for smaller hands or players who prefer narrow instruments.

Regular
Regular Pea Patch Minstrel-style bones are a moderate 1-1/8" (2.9 cm) in width. The traditional design is perfect for most hand sizes and the shape delivers a superior dynamic tonal range.

Wide
Wide Pea Patch Minstrel-style bones are a broad 1-1/4" (3.2 cm) in width. The brawny shape provides substantial heft and creates a powerful presence. They feel quite stout and burly.

Here's What You Get:
One pair (2 individual bones, like in the photo). That's enough to rattle the bones in one hand.

Only $33.99 pair

Quantity in Stock:11

Product Code: 136-01-06-N

Qty:

Product

Specs

Tigerwood is a rare exotic heavy dense wood that delivers a solid sharp tone—yet is remakably bouyant.

The heartwood is a bronze color highlighted by dark variegated streaks. The tiger-like grain is typically interlocked, but sometimes straight. The quartersawn wood produces an attractive ribbon pattern in the grain with alternating zones of dark and light wood figuring.

Tigerwood Bones are typically quite hard and dense. Tigerwood is nearly twice the hardness of oak, yet the wood sports a specific gravity of only .45. That makes tigerwood a very hard dense wood which is remakably bouyant. Most of our pairs seemed quite heavy. So the specific gravity and density data below is misleadingly low. None of the charts we found rated tigerwood with a specific gravity greater than 1.0. Just to find out for ourselves, we tossed a handful of bones into a tub of water to see what happens. The results were enlightening.

Test Results
Bones with a predominance of dark grain sink. Bones with a predominance of light grain float. So the weight, specific gravity, density, and hardness of your pair might be significantly more—or less—than our technical specs depending on the ratio of dark v light grain.

Figures below are approximate (but pretty darn close)

Tonality