True Series Banjo Rims

Made exclusively of one wood, the True Series Banjo Blank amplifies the wood’s character and creates a pure tone and resonance true to its species. Our Maple, Cherry and Walnut are sourced from Michigan and made into premium grade banjo rims in our Minneapolis facility. 

    True Series Banjo Rims [Maple Banjo Rims | 12-ply]
    True Series Banjo Rims [Maple Banjo Rims | 12-ply]

True Series Banjo Rims - Maple

Shell Thickness
10ply=7mm
12ply=8.4mm
Configuration
All Maple

Species

Made exclusively of one standard wood, the True Series amplifies the wood’s character and creates a pure tone and resonance true to its species.

Shell Thickness
10ply=7mm
12ply=8.4mm
Configuration
All Maple
Origin
Michigan, USA
Hardness Level
1450
Tone
Bright, Mid-Low
Additional Info

MAPLE - 12 ply // 8.4mm

Made exclusively of rotary cut Maple wood, the True Series Banjo Blank amplifies the wood’s character and creates a pure tone and resonance true to its species. All shells come standard as unsanded, unless sanding services are purchased. This allows for maximum flexibility for your desired finish.

Banjo blanks are all undersized by 1/8” OD.
11” = 10 7/8” OD
12” = 11 7/8” OD

Configure: Maple Banjo Rims

Maple Cherry Walnut

Ply Count 12-ply

10-Ply 12-Ply

Diameter 11"

Depth 2.75"

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$42.00 +
OPTIONAL ADDITIONAL SERVICESLearn More About Services
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Products are cut according to the size indicated above, but are shipped raw to maintain affordable pricing for our customers. This also allows our customers to finish the product exactly as desired. Products may contain markings from the mill or slight amounts of glue from the manufacturing process, but can be easily removed prior to finishing.

We try very hard to eliminate any glue remnants. However, should you find any glue remnants on your Nordic product, it can be easily addressed during preparation, prior to finishing the product. To easily peel off the glue remnants, simply soak a small rag in acetone and place over the glue for about 10 mins.

It is important to always sand the product before finishing with paint, stain or clear coating. Start with 150 grit and gently sand the product a couple times. A final sanding can be done using 220 grit, but it is not recommended to go beyond 220 (the wood pores will close making it harder for stain to permeate). And finally, keep in mind that this is a natural product and will not always be perfectly uniform.