^^This man right here^^Based on the pic, you'd be better off with a new stem.
A patch of the required shape won't hold for long, and all you need is a molded replacement (not something cut from rod).
It's a vintage Holm. Wanted to keep the original stem here but at this point it doesn't look like an option.^^
^^This man right here^^
@georged can hook you up. Best in the business. PM him and he’ll set you on the right path.It's a vintage Holm. Wanted to keep the original stem here but at this point it doesn't look like an option.
It's a vintage Holm. Wanted to keep the original stem here but at this point it doesn't look like an option.
I'd prefer sending it to a proIf you want to DIY, look up Rebornpipes. Lots of hints complete with before and after pics
I have never attempted a repair like that so I can’t comment on how long it would last
I strongly suspect that George is correct that your best bet is to get a new replacement stem
I'd prefer sending it to a pro
I received it this way. I do not have the part.When you’re able to spend some time on this one go for it and try to restore it. Where’s the chipped part? That would make it a lot easier, just glued in. Although some say that’s not their option and it will soon break again, it’s worth a try. Filling in a hole in a molar also won’t last a livetime. At Reborn pipes I saw some similar cases of chipped mouthpiece.
Tried. He said needs new stem.Briarville Tobacco Pipe Repair & Restoration - Briarville.com
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I was referring to him for a stem replacement. A chip like that is mostly non repairable unless it's going to be a display piece.Tried. He said needs new stem.