Tag: fashion

Back in the Day: Pipe smoking was social and intellectual Lifestyle The Author is usually seen as a smooth pipe and it lends itself quite nicely to a lighter stain color or even a natural finish, simply buffed to a shine with no stain at all. The origin of the Author name quite possibly comes… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 827

Matching Your Pipe With Your Clothes :: General Pipe Smoking Discussion :: Pipe Smokers Forums of PipesMagazine.com The bowls of tobacco pipes are commonly made of briar wood, meerschaum, corncob, pear-wood, rose-wood or clay. Less common materials include other dense-grained woods such as cherry, olive, maple, mesquite, oak, and bog-wood. Pipe bowls are sometimes decorated… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 818

Back in the Day: Pipe smoking was social and intellectual Lifestyle The Oom Paul, Chimney, Pot, and Canadian (including all its sub-styles) all feature a Billiard shaped bowl, but are considered to be unique shapes by virtue of their respective variations. While originally a straight pipe, Billiard’s now come as 1/2 and 3/4 bent pipes… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 809

Matching Your Pipe With Your Clothes :: General Pipe Smoking Discussion :: Pipe Smokers Forums of PipesMagazine.com Typically this is accomplished by connecting a refractory ‘bowl’ to tobacco pipe some sort of ‘stem’ which extends and may also cool the smoke mixture drawn through the combusting organic mass (see below). Feel free to browse our… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 80

Back in the Day: Pipe smoking was social and intellectual Lifestyle A pipe cleaner can be used to dry out the bowl and, wetted with alcohol, the inner channel. The bowl of the pipe can also become uncomfortably hot, depending on the material and the rate of smoking. For this reason, clay pipes in particular… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 791

Matching Your Pipe With Your Clothes :: General Pipe Smoking Discussion :: Pipe Smokers Forums of PipesMagazine.com Some cultures of the indigenous peoples of the Americas smoke tobacco in ceremonial pipes, and have done so since long before the arrival of Europeans. For instance the Lakota people use a ceremonial pipe called čhaŋnúŋpa. Other cultures… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 782

Matching Your Pipe With Your Clothes :: General Pipe Smoking Discussion :: Pipe Smokers Forums of PipesMagazine.com If you are, however, lost in the realms of shadow and fire, pull up your cloak and pack away your ebony Sauron pipe, or breathe fire with the long-stemmed pipe of Smaug. The eye-catching designs will be sure… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 764

Back in the Day: Pipe smoking was social and intellectual Lifestyle Originally a woodworker, Tibbe quickly made the pipe better and soon decided to make corn cob smoking pipes permanently. Much like Dunhill, Vauen marks their smoking pipes with a dot on their stem. Pipes sold in Germany are marked with a white dot, while… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 755

Back in the Day: Pipe smoking was social and intellectual Lifestyle This is when hot smoke burns the surface of the pipe smoker’s tongue, creating a sensation that is similar to a bite. Named for its ability to sit steadily on the poker table while you shuffle up and deal, the Poker is made for… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 737

Matching Your Pipe With Your Clothes :: General Pipe Smoking Discussion :: Pipe Smokers Forums of PipesMagazine.com For those of us that failed geometry, that is to say that its walls protrude more from the chamber than those of a Billiard’s, but not as much as an Author, Brandy or Tomato. Traditional Native American peace… Continue reading Fashion tobacco pipe 728