Jerk away!Just jerking your chain.?
Look back up I edited it over. ?
Jerk away!Just jerking your chain.?
I am more of a smoker than a hobbyist though.?Jerk away!
Look back up I edited it over. ?
Yeah with that big 10 pound Meerschaum of yours is just smoking?I am more of a smoker than a hobbyist though.?
Sure is. I'm trying to find the deepest chambers possible to avoid having to refill a pipe throughout the day. I want one of those Boswell magnums but they only make those very rarely and they won't quote a price for me. I threw out around 140 pipes back in 2019 that fell out of favor for small chamber size and mostly only smoke pipes with 2+ inch deep chambers. I got lucky with that Keenan and won the auction for $200 and fits nicely with my growing momento mori collection.Yeah with that big 10 pound Meerschaum of yours is just smoking?
I do think it helps to have an understanding why we like what we like - in terms of the variables affecting what we taste eg the pipe - it's construction(materials, shape, airway/drilling), aesthetics; the tobaccos - blends, toppings/flavours, too moist/too dry, etc, as well as the surroundings/circumstance we are in we are smoking - and how all this impacts on our smoking experience.Just to be in it for smoking, it does help to have a slight understanding of some things, different blends, filter vs non-filter, bite, ghosts, tabac moisture, pipe cleaning/drying etc...
Tabac cuts; flake, ribbon, rope, shag, cube, etc., rhetorically speaking, depending on moisture/dryness, etc., how you to pack and deal with them.
I didn’t mean to make this sound like just the History and Goodies, but just to enjoy smoking too, plus an understanding of how to deal with some of these nuances is all.
Experimentation is all that’s needed for these things, but it does end up becoming a learning process along the way.