| Name | Coachwood (Ceratopetalum apetalem) |
| Type | Hardwood. |
| Other Names | Also known as scented satinwood. |
| Sources | Grows in Australia. |
| Appearance | Straight grained with a fine, even texture. Light to pinkish brown heartwood, not well defined from sapwood. Characteristic pleasant scent like caramel or freshly cut hay. |
| Physical Props | Rates moderate in weight, stiffness, shock resistance, stability in use and bending strength. High crushing strength and low decay resistance. Sleam-bends well. |
| Working Props | Works easily to a smooth, silky finish with hand or power tools. Turns and carves well. Requires pre-drilling for screws or nails. Glues easily and takes stain and finishes well. |
| Uses | Mainly used for interior purposes – furniture, cabinetry, joinery, turnery such as brushes, handles, dowels, and bobbins. Other uses include bent work such as sporting goods and boat parts, plywood, paneling, and decorative veneers. Particularly valued for rifle stocks. |
