Boards warping immediately after cutting

[BuckeyeDennis]

Well guys, it appears that we have a new spammer cheap trick to watch out for. The OP, RebeccaLeon, edited the original post and added a spam link. I’ll flag it for deletion. “She” probably hoped that no one would notice. Makes me wonder if the three spam posts immediately preceding this posts are somehow related.

[Hobbyman2]

wow gone for a while and the place gets all out of wack. no pun intended !
back to the original question,,I didnt notice if was there a description of how the lumber was cut ? rift saw'n flat saw'n or quarter swan ?
This may not pertain to any thing but years ago we used a lot of Brazilian mahogany , we had issues with what is called shake, very fuzzy grain , one of the senior members said it was caused by the constant bending of the tree as it grew . we also had issues with warping when the stress was released , he said not all trees are created equal. maybe it grew on a hill or in a area where it had to grow in a curved manner when cut the stress is released Not to add fodder to the fire but Mahogany glues rather nicely , we used several thousand BDFT and glued a lot , it was used because of its strength in building foundry patterns , it is very strong and it didnt crush as bad as other woods when sand was rammed around it into forms . JMO

[jsburger]

wow gone for a while and the place gets all out of wack. no pun intended !
back to the original question,,I didnt notice if was there a description of how the lumber was cut ? rift saw'n flat saw'n or quarter swan ?
This may not pertain to any thing but years ago we used a lot of Brazilian mahogany , we had issues with what is called shake, very fuzzy grain , one of the senior members said it was caused by the constant bending of the tree as it grew . we also had issues with warping when the stress was released , he said not all trees are created equal. maybe it grew on a hill or in a area where it had to grow in a curved manner when cut the stress is released Not to add fodder to the fire but Mahogany glues rather nicely , we used several thousand BDFT and glued a lot , it was used because of its strength in building foundry patterns , it is very strong and it didnt crush as bad as other woods when sand was rammed around it into forms . JMO

See Buckeyedenis' post above yours.. The OP is a spammer.

[Hobbyman2]

I see it now .