'Unyielding Flexibility' for their wand Gang

[ⁿᵒᵒᵇˡᵒʳᵈ]

Post your wand as well.

my wand : Hazel Wood - Phoenix Core - 12 ¼" Length - Unyielding flexibility

[Medeous]

Dogwood, unicorn core, 10 3/4" unyielding flexibility

[ReanSchwarzer]

Black Walnut Wood
Phoenix Core 14 ½“
Hard flexibility

[MikaXX]

Elder Wood - Phoenix Core - 14 ½" - Unyielding flexibility

[Moon Rabbit]

Hawthorn wood
Unicorn core 12 ¼"
Surprisingly swishy flexibility

[ⁿᵒᵒᵇˡᵒʳᵈ]

Originally posted by NuadaXXX:

Elder Wood - Phoenix Core - 14 ½" - Unyielding flexibility

Nice I wanted this

[PocketYoda]

Cypress wood with a dragon core 12 ½" and supple flexibility

Mines very supple.

Cypress wands are associated with nobility. The great medieval wandmaker, Geraint Ollivander, wrote that he was always honoured to match a cypress wand, for he knew he was meeting a witch or wizard who would die a heroic death. Fortunately, in these less blood-thirsty times, the possessors of cypress wands are rarely called upon to lay down their lives, though doubtless many of them would do so if required. Wands of cypress find their soul mates among the brave, the bold and the self-sacrificing: those who are unafraid to confront the shadows in their own and others’ natures

Hufflepuff confirmed lol

Dragon Core

As a rule, dragon heartstrings produce wands with the most power, and which are capable of the most flamboyant spells. Dragon wands tend to learn more quickly than other types. While they can change allegiance if won from their original master, they always bond strongly with the current owner. The dragon wand tends to be easiest to turn to the Dark Arts, though it will not incline that way of its own accord. It is also the most prone of the three cores to accidents, being somewhat temperamental.

2 ½" Length

The following notes on wand length and flexibility are taken from notes on the subject by Mr Garrick Ollivander, wandmaker.

Most wands will be in the range of between nine and fourteen inches. While I have sold extremely short wands (eight inches and under) and very long wands (over fifteen inches), these are exceptionally rare. In the latter case, a physical peculiarity demanded the excessive wand length. However, abnormally short wands usually select those in whose character something is lacking, rather than because they are physically undersized (many small witches and wizards are chosen by longer wands).

Supple flexibility

The following notes on wand length and flexibility are taken from notes on the subject by Mr Garrick Ollivander, wandmaker.

Wand flexibility or rigidity denotes the degree of adaptability and willingness to change possessed by the wand-and-owner pair – although, again, this factor ought not to be considered separately from the wand wood, core and length, nor of the owner’s life experience and style of magic, all of which will combine to make the wand in question unique.