Great looking pipes. Is the logo white or silver?Picked up a couple Longchamp pipes unsmoked real cheap... Of those that I’ve smoked these are very well made and great smoking pipes.
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The stamped logo is silver. I don't know if they used a leaf type applique, but whatever it is it does seem to wear off quite readily. The older, smoked Longchamps I own have the most of the color worn off, and the stamping isn't very deep.Great looking pipes. Is the logo white or silver?
Thanks. The one I have had a smidgen of color in what was left of the logo. It looked maybe gold. Disappeared right away when I tackled the stem oxidation. I may try to renew it but as you said the stamping isn’t very deep. Maybe I’ll just leave it.The stamped logo is silver. I don't know if they used a leaf type applique, but whatever it is it does seem to wear off quite readily. The older, smoked Longchamps I own have the most of the color worn off, and the stamping isn't very deep.
You might try carefully applying some vaseline on the stem around the logo with a q-tip, then painting your logo in again. The vaseline will keep the paint from adhering to the stem, and you can remove it carefully with a different q-tip after the logo dries. I used to do that all the time when painting in decals on model airplanes.I used Testors model paint to restore this one. Used a very fine tip brush, but there’s still some paint that gets outside of the lines.
Sanding the area carefully and then buffing it back to a shine removes paint. But some the paint comes off within the boundary of the stamp, so it’s almost self-defeating...
The stamping is too complex of a design to do that, at least for me...You might try carefully applying some vaseline on the stem around the logo with a q-tip, then painting your logo in again. The vaseline will keep the paint from adhering to the stem, and you can remove it carefully with a different q-tip after the logo dries. I used to do that all the time when painting in decals on model airplanes.
That sounds like a great idea.You might also consider using an extra fine tip sharpie paint pen instead of a brush, if you decide to give it another go.
I don't if they make a leafing pen that fine. And the lines in some spots are about the width of a human hair...Yeah, fine work can get like surgery. Slow and steady, paint in a cold room (so it doesn't dry too fast), don't drink coffee for hours prior (so you don't tremble), use a magnifying lens.
You might also consider using an extra fine tip sharpie paint pen instead of a brush, if you decide to give it another go.
All it takes is one onlyfansIdk. I thought these were a joke.. Now I see them everywhere. Nice looking pipes!
She got more customers and boltedThis thread upon Lonchamps made me recall the young lady who mistook this board for a place of civility and who was instead treated to a barrage of lameass sexist remarks.
Funny, I haven't seen her since.
She got more customers and bolted