Harry & Lord Voldemort's Wands

[Linda]

No: HPFGUIDX 56115

--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "jlg881" <jgates at e...> wrote:

> Now I come back with "No two Ollivander wands are the 
> same, just as no two unicorns, dragons, or phoenixes are quite the 
> same." PS/SS pg 84 US edition. But Billy says that the phoenix is 
> the same and I said yes but the wood is different.  LV's wand is 
> made of yew and is 13.5" long.  Harry's wand is made of holly and 
is 
> 11" long.  Billy said that didn't matter it is the magical core 
that 
> matters.  

   Now me:
       There is really no cannon that I can come up with to support 
a definite answer to your question so I'm going to try an educateedd 
guess.

       What makes a wand unique if they share the same core? It 
seems to me that it must have to to with the length of the wand, the 
type of wood it's made of or any combination of the three 
properties. As you can see, I definitely believe that the wands are 
net identical just because the cores are identical. I only wish 
there was some cannon to back up my gut feeling on this one. 
     
        If anyone has any canon to proove or disproove the former, 
I'll take any help I can get.

                       Linda