wood inlay sebenza

Joined
Mar 19, 2000
Messages
238
I have ordered a small wood inlay Sebenza that I am expecting tomorrow. I was wondering if I should go ahead and use it daily. If the wood gets marred, will CRK be able to refinish it like with any other Sebenza? That is my number one concern.

Scott Dog, My wife thinks you are a bad influence
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Joe
 
Joe:

I think you're wife is right! Did you get that maple burl from Northwest? Good for you! I think you will be pleased. Like I said, once the 2000's are gone they are gone forever. It will be a thousand years before you get this chance again. The wood is stabilized so that yes, scratches on the wood can be buffed out by CRK. Should make a nice daily carry but if I were you I would put it on light duty status! Check out Gary Graley's I've got a problem post!

[This message has been edited by Scott Dog (edited 06-15-2000).]

[This message has been edited by Scott Dog (edited 06-15-2000).]
 
Joe:

Just a few additional points. If the wood on the inlay becomes scratched or marred, it can be fixed depending on how deep and where the damage is. This is a "we would need to see it first" scenario!
Here is part of a post that we responed to a while back that discusses the wood inlay....

"Stabilizing is a process that replaces the air and moisture in the wood with polyester resin, resulting in increased strength and durability. This process allows previously unworkable wood to be machined and used as inlays. Please note, however, that even though the wood has gone through this stabilizing process, there still remains a large percentage of natural material and proper care should be taken. For example, do not leave your Wood Inlay Sebenza in direct sunlight or use it in conditions of extreme moisture, i.e., deep sea diving or gutting trout down at the river. These environmental factors may cause the wood to expand beyond its normal capacity.
The bottom line is, no matter how much we dress up the Sebenza, it is, first and foremost, functional and the Wood Inlay Sebenza is no exception. However, common sense dictates that this is an exceptional folder and it should be treated as such."

Hope this helps,
Mark
 
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