pG

10/02/2004 4:25 PM

Kentucky Coffeebean Anyone??

Maybe a little OT, but I have over 200 bdft of 4/4 Coffeebean that I
have had in the back of the Kiln for over a year and it needs to go.
Most is 9' in length by 3-7" in width. I live in KS. If interested
please leave a reply with your email address or email me @
[email protected] .


This topic has 6 replies

YF

"Young_carpenter"

in reply to [email protected] (Gary) on 10/02/2004 4:25 PM

10/02/2004 10:13 PM

You wouldn't have a good picture of Coffee Bean would you. I have never
even heard of it. Or is this one of those woods that goes by a different
name.

--


"Gary" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Maybe a little OT, but I have over 200 bdft of 4/4 Coffeebean that I
> have had in the back of the Kiln for over a year and it needs to go.
> Most is 9' in length by 3-7" in width. I live in KS. If interested
> please leave a reply with your email address or email me @
> [email protected] .


SS

"Sweet Sawdust"

in reply to [email protected] (Gary) on 10/02/2004 4:25 PM

12/02/2004 8:37 AM

Be careful with it, it acts like poison ivy to a lot of people.
"Gary" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Maybe a little OT, but I have over 200 bdft of 4/4 Coffeebean that I
> have had in the back of the Kiln for over a year and it needs to go.
> Most is 9' in length by 3-7" in width. I live in KS. If interested
> please leave a reply with your email address or email me @
> [email protected] .

bb

"bob"

in reply to [email protected] (Gary) on 10/02/2004 4:25 PM

11/02/2004 8:18 PM

I'd love to buy it as I'm from Kentucky, but I'm now in Alabama. Cost a
fortune to ship.



"Gary" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Maybe a little OT, but I have over 200 bdft of 4/4 Coffeebean that I
> have had in the back of the Kiln for over a year and it needs to go.
> Most is 9' in length by 3-7" in width. I live in KS. If interested
> please leave a reply with your email address or email me @
> [email protected] .

Pj

"P©WÉ®T©©LMAN ²ºº4"

in reply to [email protected] (Gary) on 10/02/2004 4:25 PM

10/02/2004 7:57 PM


"Gary" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Maybe a little OT, but I have over 200 bdft of 4/4 Coffeebean that I
> have had in the back of the Kiln for over a year and it needs to go.
> Most is 9' in length by 3-7" in width. I live in KS. If interested
> please leave a reply with your email address or email me @
> [email protected] .

Is it decaffeinated??

Sorry....could not resist.... too much caffeine!


--
© Jon Down ®
My eBay items currently listed:
http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewSellersOtherItems&userid=lamblies&include=0&since=-1&sort=3&rows=25

YF

"Young_carpenter"

in reply to [email protected] (Gary) on 10/02/2004 4:25 PM

11/02/2004 9:46 AM

Thanks for the education!
nice looking wood.

--


"Edwin Pawlowski" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:S%[email protected]...
> Young_carpenter wrote:
> > You wouldn't have a good picture of Coffee Bean would you. I have
> > never even heard of it. Or is this one of those woods that goes by a
> > different name.
>
> Gymnocladus dioicus Common name: coffeetree
> Unoffical state tree of Kentucky, it is closely related to the honey
locust.
> Got its name because early North Amercian colonists used the large seeds
to
> make coffee. When eaten raw, the seeds are poisonous.. Native Americal
> Indians u sed the seeds as dice rather than food..
>
> Often used as fence posts as it is resistant to rotting.
>
> I just posted a picture of trivets I made from this wood on abpw.
> --
> Ed
> [email protected]
> http://pages.cthome.net/edhome
>
>


EP

"Edwin Pawlowski"

in reply to [email protected] (Gary) on 10/02/2004 4:25 PM

11/02/2004 4:15 AM

Young_carpenter wrote:
> You wouldn't have a good picture of Coffee Bean would you. I have
> never even heard of it. Or is this one of those woods that goes by a
> different name.

Gymnocladus dioicus Common name: coffeetree
Unoffical state tree of Kentucky, it is closely related to the honey locust.
Got its name because early North Amercian colonists used the large seeds to
make coffee. When eaten raw, the seeds are poisonous.. Native Americal
Indians u sed the seeds as dice rather than food..

Often used as fence posts as it is resistant to rotting.

I just posted a picture of trivets I made from this wood on abpw.
--
Ed
[email protected]
http://pages.cthome.net/edhome


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