You mean you don't do that? It works great with billiards and other straight shapes. Bents and filtered pipes, not so much.Heck, I thought you were posting about using a pipe as a scoop in the kitchen. I was thinking that someone was going to post about using it as a funnel to add oil to their lawnmower next, ha ha.
yeah but that's not good for the saw.If you saw off the top half of the jar, you can fit the whole pipe in there.
Adversity builds character. You want a wussy saw that quails at the sight of wood, or you want a saw that's like "Bring it, you little two by four bitch, I eat glass for breakfast"?yeah but that's not good for the saw.
Yeah the stem isn't much of an issue. But while cleaning a pipe that got funky a touch. I didn't bother to put the stem on while packing the bowl and it was just this moment of why haven't I done it this way before. It takes it from easy to super extra easy.So far, the stem's never gotten in the way. I suppose I could break it off at the tenon and glue it on sideways so I have a reason to remove it to scoop from a jar. More of an issue would be a tall bowl, like a stack. The obvious solution would be to get a hacksaw and cut it down to fit.
Isn’t that what corn cob pipes were originally used for … or was it Paleolithic toilet paper? Can’t quite remember what you said entirely.… was thinking that someone was going to post about using it as a funnel to add oil to their lawnmower next, ha ha.