Can anyone identify the wood in the guitar below?
Thank you.

I’ve self-determined that this is not a Dalbergia species. After more inspection and narrowing down using filters. The only wood matching is a quarter-sawn sample of Burma Padauk. If anyone has their own suspicions, then let me know. Attached is a clearer end grain.
I have though got good news but from unfortunate circumstances, I have recently come into possession of various exotic timber from a deceased lathe worker. It’s looking incredibly promising I do have a couple of pieces at least that are from the Dalbergia genus. It’s actually for that reason I was able to dismiss this sample by scent alone.

Vessels sizes are variable. Some large, some appear to be extra large. However my setup with a vernier callipers and macro mode on my phone is crude. I’m awaiting a microscope ruler calibration guide to help with that a bit more.
Vessel quantity in places are very few with only 3-4 per mm2. But again my method isn’t conclusive due to setup.
I have observed banding, confluent, lozenge, winged and vasicentric parenchyma over the two samples.
Rays appear to be narrow and normal spacing.

I have included two sets of images. One rough milled. And one sanded and danish oiled.
Three samples are in my possession.

Visually it has a lot to compare with Cuban Mahogany, but when side by side you can see obvious differences. Ripples and chatoyance appears present. But the end grain very much does not match any mahogany.

Density has been calculated at 842.46, 845.98, 845.30 (Mean: 844.58 kg/m3) or 52.73lb/ft3

Unworked these samples have a faint sweet floral like scent. I cannot remember what it smelt like when I machine worked them.

Any help would be appreciated.

Jacaranda is a completely different species from rosewood, so it surely ain’t neither brazi or indian. The 60’s axe is just in the middle as to be either a very wide grained indian rosewood or a very tight brazilian. I’d say do the fluorescence test or ask a professional in your area.

Most likely (Almost surely) indian rosewood. The grain is tight, brazilian has a broad figuring.

Due to the light color, i’d go more on the route of a cocobolo.

Looks like Brazilian rosewood or Cocobolo / Granadillo from Mexico.

Extremely unlikely. Most surely other wood

Probably (Almost surely) not. Looks more like indian rosewood.