oh yes most definitelyYou don't feel that tug on your leg...?
oh yes most definitelyYou don't feel that tug on your leg...?
Annoyingly now for us grammar geeks its now called the Elizabeth Line Line......"Only in bonkers, leftist Seattle would an absurdly stupid project that's massively behind schedule and over cost be considered a success,"
Oh I dont know
the Elizabeth line,a new line on the London Undergroud just opened about 3 years late and many times over budget
Another great success?
I do this as well, but I still have a couple of cobs that build cake regardless. That being said I have only ever had to ream 2 pipes (both cobs) in the last 8 years.Like some others on Forums, I don't build cake. I scoop out the ash and wipe out the bowl with an abrasive paper towel. This maintains a thin carbon layer inside the chamber which is sufficient to prevent burnout. It also minimizes incidental ghosting, and best of all, it maintains the original new-pipe diameter of the chamber.
That's what I use when the need arises, once in a great while.I use all of them, but, I find I've been using the Low Country Reamer oyster knife almost exclusively these days; I have more control to remove cake. I love using it, and it's inexpensive.
I believe this is similar to the Savinelli knife, which seems to be in high demand. There was one at auction recently, and it sold for much more than I was expecting.
Might also try checking with a local B&M. I know Schwab’s in Lexington, KY will professionally ream any pipes you bring in. And the fee is nominal IIRC.In don't do the cake, but have a couple estate pipes that look like they will need to be reamed. May try to soak and scrape first. Any other recommendations for this or a decent reamer for the job (but reasonably priced) since I typically wouldn't have a need for one?