blinddog
New Member
Posts: 10
First Name: Steve
Favorite Pipe: The one I am smoking at the time.
Favorite Tobacco: Carter Hall
Location:
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Post by blinddog on Mar 23, 2017 18:21:22 GMT -5
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Post by Lady Margaret on Mar 23, 2017 18:45:44 GMT -5
yup, that's how it starts, lol.
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Post by papipeguy on Mar 23, 2017 21:35:45 GMT -5
Looks good, BUT; if your going to stain briar use alcohol based stains. I doubt that regular wood stains will hold up to the heat from smoking.
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Post by stvalentine on Mar 24, 2017 14:53:24 GMT -5
Been there, done that... Now the madness begins!
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blinddog
New Member
Posts: 10
First Name: Steve
Favorite Pipe: The one I am smoking at the time.
Favorite Tobacco: Carter Hall
Location:
|
Post by blinddog on Mar 24, 2017 16:16:55 GMT -5
Just fired it up with a bowl full of Prince Albert(not in a can). The stain didn't melt or bubble. I will see how it holds up over the next week.
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Post by papipeguy on Mar 24, 2017 17:11:03 GMT -5
I'm still concerned about using wood stains on pipes. Despite the newer VOC regulations for wood stains there are still things in them that you don't want to inhale and cobs are as porous as it gets. Using alcohol based stains (like leather dyes) and buring them off is the preferred way to color pipes.
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Post by Lady Margaret on Mar 25, 2017 7:40:37 GMT -5
Been there, done that... Now the madness begins! love that stem!
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Post by stvalentine on Mar 25, 2017 11:34:14 GMT -5
It´s one the Forever Stems of Old Log Cabin Pipe Works.
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Post by Lady Margaret on Mar 25, 2017 13:28:50 GMT -5
i definitely need one
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Post by stvalentine on Mar 25, 2017 16:06:50 GMT -5
They are not cheap but defintely worth the money. A great way to hop-up your cob!
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