Even when found on new pipes they all get thrown away.Nice work. Just curious about what you do with you old stingers like this one. Do you clean it and keep it in case of resale, or just toss? I have a couple I'm trying to clean.
Even when found on new pipes they all get thrown away.Nice work. Just curious about what you do with you old stingers like this one. Do you clean it and keep it in case of resale, or just toss? I have a couple I'm trying to clean.
Not a rustication fan myself, but FREE PIPE!Nice work! I don't like the rustication style, but it looks like a beautiful hunk of briar! And I like the shape!
Yes the price was perfect, and because you were given it because you were a good friend. You can't get rid of it! Pipes like that are worth more than anything bought.Not a rustication fan myself, but FREE PIPE!
Be warned, Duane makes it look easy....hahaAlways wanted to know/see how the toothpaste treatment is done. Thanks!
Though stem stamping means very little to me, I'm in the pipe is just a tool camp, you really have to be trying to wreck a stamp with heat. The way I do it is just to let the flame lick the surface and not heat more than just the outer most layer.How did you protect the logo on the stem? All "lighter&towel" manuals notice that this method removes all nomenclature as readily as the oxidation.
It does take practice. I picked up some broken pipes from eBay a few years ago to tinker with restorations.You make it look deceptively easy