OldGobbler

OG Gear Store
Sum Toy
Dave Smith
Wood Haven
North Mountain Gear
North Mountain Gear
turkeys for tomorrow

News:

only use regular PayPal to provide purchase protection

Main Menu

Underrated trumpet wood

Started by speedracer, February 15, 2024, 08:14:28 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

DUPREE

Quote from: Toddmann on February 15, 2024, 08:56:46 PM
I like Katalox!
Of the few I've made, katalox has been my favorite so far.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Meleagris gallopavo

I think persimmon should make a great trumpet wood, and I've seen a few made from persimmon but I've not run one myself.  An exotic you don't hear much about is Curupay or Cebil (also called Patagonian Rosewood, but it's not a true rosewood).  I have a Curupay trumpet from Misfire that's a player.

Another one could be Pau Rosa.  It's closely related to Katalox but it's a beautiful orange color.  I have a Turpin/Jordan set Kenneth Mullins made me and they look and run great. 

Once again, since both Curupay and Pau Rosa are dense woods they make good candidates for loud trumpets.

Since playing soft is very effective, wouldn't it be advantageous to use lighter woods for soft talk?  I have thought Jordans could be better for soft calling but I have a Jordan hybrid made of Kingwood that's very loud.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I live and hunt by empirical evidence.

misfire

Quote from: Meleagris gallopavo on March 04, 2024, 08:11:23 AM
I think persimmon should make a great trumpet wood, and I've seen a few made from persimmon but I've not run one myself.  An exotic you don't hear much about is Curupay or Cebil (also called Patagonian Rosewood, but it's not a true rosewood).  I have a Curupay trumpet from Misfire that's a player.

Another one could be Pau Rosa.  It's closely related to Katalox but it's a beautiful orange color.  I have a Turpin/Jordan set Kenneth Mullins made me and they look and run great. 

Once again, since both Curupay and Pau Rosa are dense woods they make good candidates for loud trumpets.

Since playing soft is very effective, wouldn't it be advantageous to use lighter woods for soft talk?  I have thought Jordans could be better for soft calling but I have a Jordan hybrid made of Kingwood that's very loud.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Intersting that you brought up persimmon. I just made one last week and it runs well.
Pray as if everything depends on God, work like everything depends on you

www.misfiregamecalls.net

crow

I have one of Austy's adjustables in persimmon, has great tone to it and is a looker

fordhunt

Quote from: Meleagris gallopavo on March 04, 2024, 08:11:23 AM
I think persimmon should make a great trumpet wood, and I've seen a few made from persimmon but I've not run one myself.  An exotic you don't hear much about is Curupay or Cebil (also called Patagonian Rosewood, but it's not a true rosewood).  I have a Curupay trumpet from Misfire that's a player.

Another one could be Pau Rosa.  It's closely related to Katalox but it's a beautiful orange color.  I have a Turpin/Jordan set Kenneth Mullins made me and they look and run great. 

Once again, since both Curupay and Pau Rosa are dense woods they make good candidates for loud trumpets.

Since playing soft is very effective, wouldn't it be advantageous to use lighter woods for soft talk?  I have thought Jordans could be better for soft calling but I have a Jordan hybrid made of Kingwood that's very loud.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I've made several out of persimmon it makes a good call !!

Osceola352

Agree its underrated

Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk