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  1. brunoreiser

    Which pipe?

    For sure, the Lorenzettis gave me the impression of heavy and solid pipes, not only for the thicknes of their stems, but also for the quality of their woods. Very well finished pieces. I won't muddy the waters with other options. Thank you for the advices. Very helpful
  2. brunoreiser

    Pipe Smoking Myth #1

    jpmcwjr It seems to me that larger bottom bowls tend to leave sometimes the tobacco wet, even when the pipe is straight. I've never done it before, but it's worth trying to dry it up. Thank you for the advice.
  3. brunoreiser

    Pipe Smoking Myth #1

    I think it's hard to get to the end of a session of pipe smoking whitout three or four relights. Sometimes the tobacco remaining at the botton of the bowl becomes wet and not so tasteful. However, it doesn't bother how fine was the ash rather than how pleasant was the smoking.
  4. brunoreiser

    Which pipe?

    Thanks very much for the advice. It seems that the Lorenzettis are indeed the best choice. I wonder also about the Molina, which seems as good as the Lorenzettis, has a beautiful rusticated design and whose bowl resembles the bark of an old tree. The quality of the Aldo Velanis, however...
  5. brunoreiser

    Which pipe?

    Greetings, pipe smokers! Recently I was searching for a new pipe and it would be good to have some advise. I smoked pipes occasionaly, having started a few years ago, and, though it has become now a steady habit, I consider myself yet a beginner. Between the options I have in a shop in Brazil...
  6. brunoreiser

    Some Pleasant Music to Smoke By...

    An earlier piece for an ancient and noble habit, Robert de Visée's Suite en la mineur, played by Jonas Nordberg at the theorbo. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeUcGD4rRRc