Hickory Turkey Fan Mount With Laser engraved Turkey

Description

Mounting plaque for turkey fan and beard.
Top is carved to look like a arrowhead.
Stained
and a topcoat is applied.
Comes with a sawtooth hanger for mounting for wall mounting and attaching fan.
Carved by CNC out of hickory (see below) in my home my workshop in Michigan.
Measures 9" X 8".
I can do custom sizes, stains, or wood type.  Please contact me for info.
Please see my other listings for more wood carved items.  New items added every week.
*
Common Name(s):
Hickory
Scientific Name: Carya laciniosa
Distribution: Eastern United States
Tree Size: 100-130 ft (30-40 m) tall, 1-2 ft (.3-.6 m) trunk diameter
Average Dried Weight: 48 lbs/ft3 (770 kg/m3)
Specific Gravity (Basic, 12% MC): .62, .77
Janka Hardness: 1,810 lbf (8,100 N)
Modulus of Rupture: 18,100 lbf/in2 (124.8 MPa)
Elastic Modulus: 1,890,000 lbf/in2 (13.03 GPa)
Crushing Strength: 8,000 lbf/in2 (55.2 MPa)
Shrinkage: Radial: 7.6%, Tangential: 12.6%, Volumetric: 19.2%, T/R Ratio: 1.7
Color/Appearance: Heartwood tends to be light to medium brown, with a reddish hue; sapwood is a paler yellowish brown. Boards with contrasting heartwood and sapwood create a somewhat rustic appearance that’s sometimes marketed as Calico Hickory.
Grain/Texture: Grain is usually straight, though occasionally wavy, with a medium texture. Pores are medium-sized and open.
Rot Resistance: Considered to be non-durable to perishable regarding heartwood decay, and also very susceptible to insect attack.
Workability: Difficult to work, with tearout being common during machining operations if cutting edges are not kept sharp; the wood tends to blunt cutting edges. Glues, stains, and finishes well. Responds well to steam bending.
Odor: No characteristic odor.
Pricing/Availability: Various species of Hickory and Pecan (Carya genus) are typically mixed together and simply sold as Hickory. Prices are usually in the low to mid range, depending upon local availability. Hickory prices should compare similarly to other utility hardwoods such as Red Oak or Soft Maple.
Sustainability: This wood species is not listed in the CITES Appendices or on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Common Uses: Tool handles, ladder rungs, wheel spokes, flooring, etc.
Comments: Hickory is among the hardest and strongest of woods native to the United States. On average, Hickory is denser, stiffer, and harder than either White Oak or Hard Maple. The wood is commonly used where strength or shock-resistance is important.