Replies

1. 
   GaryW | Aug 03, 2006 02:52am | #1

   kbaum,

   I've used it, rather successfully I might add, until five or six years ago, when it was no longer possible to reach the "manufacturer." I'm guessing he's out of business. I still have some fair size 2-in-thick pieces, with even color throughout, and smaller samples, which often beg the question, "What wood is that?" I tell them it's dyed black walnut.

   Gary W

   gwwoodworking.com

1. 
   kbaum | Aug 03, 2006 01:50pm | #2

   Thanks for the reply.

2. 
   MBerger | Aug 05, 2006 07:51pm | #3

   The company that made ebon-x is no longer in business. We wrote about it a few months back here:

   http://blogs.taunton.com/n/blogs/blog.aspx?nav=main&entry=2&webtag=fw-editorsblog

   The ebonizing process is something you can do on your own. Follow the link above for more info.

   Regards,
   Matt Berger
   Fine Woodworking

1. 
   kbaum | Aug 06, 2006 04:11pm | #4

   Thanks for the info Matt.