That is exactly what i was thinking. Must have been one hell of a kinky party.Damn, you're quick Opie!
She's plays it off, but we all know there's one hell of a backstory.
UK stories never disappoint.
Good morning! It’s cooling off here too.
Growing up in Miami, I remember being that kid.
That makes sense. I have a workshop & propane heater, so that’s not an issue for me. What has shied me away from the pipe is the amount of maintenance you have to do to the pipe itself & I feel like it would always have a smell to it & would need to be left outside or in the shop.
Another fellow piper...yessss!!!
Try the newbie pipe thread if you're interested. There's a process but a little time and patience will pay off IMHO.
You should try it.....do you need some help down the slopes????
There's really not too much maintenance in the pipe. When you're done with the bowl, run a pipe cleaner (or a few) through it until it comes out clean. Sit it down to rest maybe minimum of 24 hours. Corn cob pipes you can smoke the hell out of them bowl after bowl and no rest in between. I've also done that with a few of my briar pipes, but I'm very cautious hoping not to ruin them. You don't need big fancy expensive pipes. Although, yes they're amazing and some are phenomenal smokers. If anything, estate pipes would be a good start to some briar pipes.
Why you wonna throw that temptation at me brotherAnother fellow piper...yessss!!!
Try the newbie pipe thread if you're interested. There's a process but a little time and patience will pay off IMHO.
You should try it.....do you need some help down the slopes????
There's really not too much maintenance in the pipe. When you're done with the bowl, run a pipe cleaner (or a few) through it until it comes out clean. Sit it down to rest maybe minimum of 24 hours. Corn cob pipes you can smoke the hell out of them bowl after bowl and no rest in between. I've also done that with a few of my briar pipes, but I'm very cautious hoping not to ruin them. You don't need big fancy expensive pipes. Although, yes they're amazing and some are phenomenal smokers. If anything, estate pipes would be a good start to some briar pipes.
If anyone would like some guidance, I'll be glad to help out and point you guys in the right direction. Just as many other experienced pipe smokers here have helped me as well.
. It sounds like, to me, that corn cob is the way to go if one were to head down that road. I might pick it up at some point, & if I do I’ll hit you up, but for now I’ll just stick with cigars.
