I was surprised too..You can actually see a little brown in the head under bright ligtht. I seem to recall reading that blackwood darkens with age.
I’m not a wood expert, but a quick google search tells me that African blackwood is known as Dalbergia melanoxylon (a type of rosewood) and ebony is Diospyros spp., so they do not appear to be related.
I couldn’t hear anything… but I’m sure that it was wonderful, Wanderer If someone can tell me what I didn’t do right, I still would love to hear the clip!
Hmmmm…must be me then, since I have a Mac too. Maybe my speakers aren’t plugged in again. Yes, that happens to me frequently, but no one needs to comment on WHY!
I’ll go back, Wanderer, and get it to work.
I sold quite a few of my whistles after I got my Greenwood Blackwood D. I’m not really interested in any other D’s anymore. I call it, whistle shock therapy. I was so shocked at how good of a whistle it is, that I haven’t bought a D since. (I have bought other keys though! )
Seriously, I’m already considering selling my brass Copeland D. I’m waiting until I write the final review before I completely make up my mind, but at the moment, I think the chances are good that the Copeland goes on the sale block.
Hey,
That’s funny. I sold my Copeland D too after I got the Greenwood. Along with a few Burkes, a Silkstone, a Busman, an Overton, and a partridge in a pear tree!!
Steven,
Stop being so darn difficult and order one already! You know you’re going too, so stop resisting and give in to the “dark side”. Muahahahahah…