Not sure what wood is now???

[Jack Mincey]

I posted this a few weeks ago and was quit sure it was box elder. Not sure now. The leaves had all falling before it was cut down so unable to use them. It has a smell kind of like pumpkin when turning it. The ends of the log turn red after being cut for a day or two. Several members thought it was elm, not having any elm in our area it is a tree I've never even seen in person. What ever wood it is it sure is going to be pretty. Turns very well to.
Jack Mincey

[Tim Rinehart]

Jack, that is some kinda crazy nice looking dunno wood. I can't wait to see the HF finished, I like what you're doing with the NE opening.

[Fred Belknap]

Dunno either but sue is pretty. The bark sure looks like BE.

[Prashun Patel]

Crazy thought: Is that walnut?

[Bernie Weishapl]

Good looking wood, bowl and HF. I was going to guess elm as the bark sure does look like the elm we just cut.

[Nathan Hawkes]

The long, light colored stains down the bark are a sure sign of an elm.

[Nate Davey]

Whatever it is, it's spectacular

[Jamie Donaldson]

I would guess Chinese Elm due to the yellowish color, which will fade away as it dries. It generally doesn't smell as bad as American Elm!

[Dale Bright]

That looks like the Siberian Elm I have turned. The Siberian Elm gets lots of burls and it moves and warps like crazy as it dries.

Dale

[Baxter Smith]

Great looking hollowform Jack. No clue on the wood ID.

[William Bachtel]

Red Elm. Whats it smell like. How does it split. Did it have a lot of water in it? If its Elm answers wood be Bad smell, Splits difficult and yes it has a lot of water in it. Red Elm turns good most of the time. Burls are hard to turn, but worth it.

[ed hoxter]

thats going to be pretty whatever it is. ed

[Jack Mincey]

Thanks for the responses. It must be elm just never seen a elm tree in this area. It was one of the wettest woods I've turned in a while. Hope it dries OK.
Jack

[Anthony Cayll]

Very nice. I'm also going to say wood is Elm.