Are there any St Bruno smokers here ? What was your opinion and experience ?
Couldn't have put better myself.I've been smoking it since I got on the pipe in the 80's. A shadow of it's former self but, with what's available today, it's still got something that most other blends are lacking.
I understand that when you smoke St Bruno that women will chase you through the streets, so be careful with it.Are there any St Bruno smokers here ? What was your opinion and experience ?
Great line! That seems to be so very true.The first thing you should understand is that Denmark is the place where British blends go to die.
@Briarcutter The Clay King has smoked a few packets of St Bruno Ready Rubbed in his clays; I'd like to find out how long I can make a clay pipe of it last- my best time is 54minI use to really like the original in the 80's. Nothing quite like it. I was excited to see it come back. Bought one tin of the new stuff and not sure if I finished it. All it has in common with the original is the name, to me, nothing special about it at all. Some may enjoy it but don't expect it to be anything like the original. It had some very unique flavoring, and lots of it.
Try some G&H black rope!@Briarcutter The Clay King has smoked a few packets of St Bruno Ready Rubbed in his clays; I'd like to find out how long I can make a clay pipe of it last- my best time is 54min
If you like St. Bruno you'll appreciate the black rope. I think it would be marvelous in a clay.I'm smoking the rope now.@Briarcutter Do you think it would suit the King's Clay?
@Briarcutter I'll have to try it. Would suit clay pipe era living history re-enactments. No pipeweed at next weekend's living history festival due to the smoking ban - Jason the blacksmith is going though.If you like St. Bruno you'll appreciate the black rope. I think it would be marvelous in a clay.I'm smoking the rope now.