Loading... Please wait...
- Home
- About Us
- Custom Orders
- Mazurka Pens News
- Customer Testimonials
- Types of Pens
- Our Canvas
-
FAQ
- Caring for Your Handmade Pen
- How to Clean Your Fountain Pen
- Metal Pen Component Plating
- Using a Rollerball Pen with a Ballpoint Ink Cartridge
- What Ink Refills are Compatible with Hauser bill 707 SF
- What Ink Refills are Compatible with Schneider Topball 850
- What Ink Refills are Compatible with Hauser Open Ceramic 777
-
Newsletter
- Design Possibilities with Polymer Clay
- Fountain Pen Nibs - The Basics
- Handmade Pens for Sale
- Handmade Pens and Writing Instruments Make a Statement
- Making a Selfish Case for Sustainable Wood
- My Favorite Types of Wood
- Non-Traditional Materials for Making Pens
- Pen Refills for Handcrafted Pens
- Redwood Trees - Coastal Redwoods of Northern California
- Rollerball Pens and Refills
- The Ballpoint Pen - What You Need to Know
- The Fountain Pen
- The Process of Making a Handmade Pen
- The Rollerball Pen
- The Wood Itself is Art
- Using Antler to Make Handmade Pens
- Why Choose a Handmade Gift?
- Corporate Gift Ideas
-
Pen Videos
- Preparing the Wooden Blank (Step 1)
- Drillings the Wooden Blanks (Step 2)
- Inserting the Metal Tubes (Step 3)
- Cleaning up Inserts (Step 4)
- Squaring Up the Wooden Blanks (Step 5)
- Assembling the Pen on Mandrel (Step 6)
- Rough Shaping Pen Blank (Step 7)
- Turning the Designer Pen Tenon (Step 8)
- Final Shaping of the Pen (Step 9)
- Sanding the Pen through Successive Grits (Step 10)
- Cross Sanding the Pen (Step 11)
- Removing Sanding Dust (Step 12)
- Applying Sanding Sealer (Step 13)
- Applying Finishing Paste (Step 14)
- Applying Liquid Polish (Step 15)
- Our Blog
- Shipping Options
Shop by Category
Zebrawood
Zebrawood is a unique wood. Alternating colors of light brown / cream colors with a dark brown / black brown streaks give the appearance of the stripes on a zebra. The wood originates from West Africa, also lending credence to the name of the wood! It is an open pored wood, with coarse wavy grain. It makes a very unique looking pen, as the pores are typically quite visible.