Yes somewhere inside that wonderful black tar, is probably a wooden pipe! Scrape it away! Gently of course.Okay, thank you for your help
Yes somewhere inside that wonderful black tar, is probably a wooden pipe! Scrape it away! Gently of course.Okay, thank you for your help
who told you that knows nothing ignore their advice.So small tabacco bits that stick to the side isn't a problem? I have heard that it can make the pipe sour.
These work very well for me also. Simple and they work. Just be careful! Buying them used, they get dull and are not as effective. They are available as NOS and I'd recommend buying one of those. The blades are hardened and tricky to sharpen.There are a lot of different pipe tools out there for reaming a pipe, knives, this, that, things you cram in there that are kind rounded, I think I’ve tried pretty much all of them and the best thing I found is this right here. There are new ones available, but they have sharp edges so if you aren’t careful, you actually risk kind of carving into the wood of the bowl on the inside, have slightly rounded edges and are really good for beginners and seasoned smokers alike.
Corn Flakes???I’ve had difficulty with things sticking to the sides of the bowl, but it wasn’t tobacco.
I wonder if there is a forum for that kind of issues.I’ve had difficulty with things sticking to the sides of the bowl, but it wasn’t tobacco.
Not sure about a forum but there's probably a 12step program somewhereI wonder if there is a forum for that kind of issues.

The usual culprit that makes a pipe go sour is a dirty mortise. After a day’s smoking, remove the stem and clean out the mortise with a wadded up pipe cleaner.So small tabacco bits that stick to the side isn't a problem? I have heard that it can make the pipe sour.
^^^^^ ThisThe usual culprit that makes a pipe go sour is a dirty mortise. After a day’s smoking, remove the stem and clean out the mortise
