Abies. May need to see habit and/or cones to narrow it down to species.

Nordmann fir (Abies nordmannia) has the short stubby needles with the little notch in the end. Pictures and info Here.

As it says at your link that one produces leaves 3/4-1 1/2 in. long whereas much propagated kinds like Abies balsamea (1/2-1 1/2 in.), A. fraseri (1/2-1 in.) and A. koreana (1/2-3/4 in.) often have shorter needles present. So I wouldn't characterize those of A. nordmanniana as "the short stubby needles".

Right again Embo. I recant 'short & stubby'. I think they only appear short in relation to the thickness of the branches and without a familiar object along side it was hard to tell, so my fault. My other defining characteristic was the stomatal bands being so sharply defined and almost solid white in color.

I'd lean towards nordmaninia because of the vivid stomatal bands, the notch, and I think my mature vision sees a twist at the base.

Where was this tree growing?

tj

For me it's not usual for the needles of Caucasian Fir to appear so short relative to the diameter of the shoot. And for the shoots to be this visible.

But material shown is limited in extent.

Winter buds of true firs are also used to identify them, it should be possible to add or eliminate some candidates based on what can be seen of those in the shots provided.

Abies veitchii.

More information definitely needed for a positive ID.

Abies veitchii .

"Abies veitchii "

Any particular cultivar?

A habit photo would be more informative than the bark shot. And of course if this question remains unresolved later in the year pictures of any seed cones present at least showing their coloring (before they become brown), whether or not their bracts protrude from beneath the cone scales would be a significant addition.

Have you a photo of the tree ? but it's probably just the species.

Looking at picture online, Abies veitchii needles looks remarkably like Abies nordmannia needles. The only problem is, I've seen many mislabeled pictures before online, so you can't always know which ones are 100% reliable.

Maybe if we all concentrate, Pineresin will appear.

Srsly though, would help to know where the OP is because that would possibly help eliminate some choices. Nordmann fir, for example, is going to be much, more more common in various areas like the Midatlantic US than Abies veitchii. OTOH, if OP is in Hokkaido Japan, Abies veitchii is more likely!

Thanks to all!