I like their reds. This one of there's inspired my reverse calabash commission.@Chasing Embers : That's not too ghastly. It's got a sort of Lingonberry look going for it.
No... I doubt there is any wax left on it.Did the wax liquefy in the process?
I didn’t interpret that from the pictures. I’ll have to take your word for it. Maybe what I think I’m seeing is just carbon drug along on the surface during the cutting.The problem with that in my dissection experiment was no staining between the airway and the exterior of the pipe. The meerschaum wasn't colored, only the wax.
If I get a faucet that distributes whiskey, I might use that one. I only brought it up because I was doing that for a while after reading something about “tobacco tea”.Why fill it with water and not whiskey?
My pipe I posted on page 8 in the post# 151 did have a cake all around and to the bottom about 2 quarters thick and it has been coloring anyway slowly coming upIf I get a faucet that distributes whiskey, I might use that one. I only brought it up because I was doing that for a while after reading something about “tobacco tea”.
i’m pretty sure the coloring on the shank of my meer is “real “coloring, it has only been smoked a dozen times but has gotten that treatment.
Far as I know, soot doesn’t dissolve too much better in whiskey than water.
I’m also starting to wonder if the shank colors first (and coloring bowls) because there isn’t a “cake” layer in the shank the same way there is in the bowl.
I did removed the cake and keeping smoking it.yep it was that thick.Past owner said it was completely white at first..uncolored..it is only 22 years old pipeThis one- cake that thick?- Did you remove? Was this pre-colored when you got it?
impressive and beautiful pipe.I did removed the cake and keeping smoking it.yep it was that thick.Past owner said it was completely white at first..uncolored..it is only 22 years old pipe
Ummm... I like it ?