This is a vintage item that show wear See photos for details its not going to be perfect. You can see it in the handle and some of the piggin  itself. This has been hand painted the artist he painted inside... ( when you can read this stop) this was for dishing flour into big vats for baking..

Frye's Measure Mill piggin scoops and other woodenware are generally made from native American maple.

Here is what we know about the materials:

Maple wood: The Shaker boxes, which are a signature Frye's Measure Mill product similar in style to the piggins, are handcrafted from native American maple. Listings for piggins also often note or speculate that the wood is maple.

Today, Frye's Measure Mill piggin scoops and shakers are primarily used for decorative purposes, valued for their rustic and historic farmhouse charm. Although they are fully functional, many owners prefer to display them rather than use them in the kitchen due to their vintage nature.

Common modern uses

Decorative kitchen display: These scoops and shakers can add a rustic or primitive touch to a kitchen. They are often displayed on open shelves, hung on walls, or placed on tiered trays.

Canister scoops: For those who use them functionally, the smaller scoops can be used to dispense items from canisters, such as coffee, flour, or sugar.

Seasonal and holiday decor: Mini wooden scoops are popular for crafting seasonal garlands or adding accents to tiered trays, especially around holidays like Christmas and autumn.

Farmhouse and country-style accents: Larger piggins and scoops can be repurposed as small holders or decorative containers. For example, they can be used to hold utensils, candles, or other small items.