crabcreekind
Member
I had an idea the other day, as I wanted to hurry up some already cracked wood for casting, and it had some moisture in it still. So I threw it in my toaster oven, and I figured it would crack more and it did. (which is good, because I was casting it anyway)
So my question is, would purposely cracking wood lessen the chance of saying a ebony or snakewood pen cracking in the future, Because it has already been released of stress? And then casting it to make the blank stable.
I know there are some woods that just cannot be made into anything without cracking: ebony,snakewood,bloodwood. To name a few.
Is this just wishful thinking?
So my question is, would purposely cracking wood lessen the chance of saying a ebony or snakewood pen cracking in the future, Because it has already been released of stress? And then casting it to make the blank stable.
I know there are some woods that just cannot be made into anything without cracking: ebony,snakewood,bloodwood. To name a few.
Is this just wishful thinking?