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DropThis
45
Jul 17, 2016
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Ebony being a very dark wood, would age the worst, due to scratches & imperfections in or on clearcoat being more noticeable/visible as they get more wear & tear, as well as showing smudges & finger prints more easily. Those that own or owned a dark or a black vehicle & tried to keep it shiny, would know exactly what I mean.
Jul 17, 2016
NJboneless
377
Jul 17, 2016
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DropThisAlthough you are correct, remember these aren't headphones you purchase to play battlefield with your friends while eating pizza, or throw in your suitcase while traveling.
Jul 17, 2016
DropThis
45
Jul 18, 2016
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NJbonelessTrust me, it'll take much less than that to show wear & tear on those mirror-like lacquered cups. I wouldn't dare doing what you mentioned to my Mahoganies, let alone Ebonies, that are $100 extra
Jul 18, 2016
baka
6
Jul 18, 2016
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NJbonelessErm I plan on doing all of that with these. Learn how to take care of your things and it shouldn't be an issue.
Jul 18, 2016
DropThis
45
Jul 20, 2016
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bakaPost some high quality pictures of your Ebony's after you own 'em for 2 years.
Jul 20, 2016
UrVAITguy
484
Jul 21, 2016
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DropThisOf the two "colored" wood types for the Fostex headphones, the Ebony has probably the best resistance to color change over the years. WAY better than the purplehearts. Check out this article: http://www.wood-database.com/wood-articles/preventing-color-changes-in-exotic-woods/
TL;DR
Scroll to the bottom and you'll see the ratings for colorfast (5 being best, 1 being worst). I made a joke in these posts a while back saying for everyone who bought puprleheart (myself included), ours will look like ebonys in about 5 years. :)
Jul 21, 2016
Stoyan0
49
Jul 21, 2016
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UrVAITguyQuestion is, is this blackwood. or is it the more expensive gaboon?
Jul 21, 2016
UrVAITguy
484
Jul 21, 2016
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Stoyan0Fair question. Sadly I don't know. I'm not a wood enthusiast; I just looked this up and found the article I mentioned. They're saying it's Ebony, so I assume its African Ebony .
Jul 21, 2016
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