Kinda looks like a spine. If I go the Wizard route I think I'd need to cut the stem into pieces and then reconnect. I gotta get her outta the dirt and see how much mass there really is there. Yes Shed I'll get another pic of that too...
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I suggest you start with something less complicated .If I go the Wizard route I think I'd need to cut the stem into pieces and then reconnect.
I'ma have to get some screens later on, god I hate going to the smoke shop...
I guess it depends on who you're giving it to. I would just explain that it needed a "burn in" period to help "cure" the wood.Question, if I'm giving this away as a present can I smoke it first?
Quality control is of the utmost importance!
Hi Agemon, I noticed with mine I left out over winter that it cracked around the areas where the stems come from the main stem. I was thinking it might be a good idea to remove the side stems before they dry too much? Just a thought.Well Beez yesterday was the day. The dowel pipe is curing up and waiting for a wet sand and then a final spray down with poly. I'm gonna do a burn around the bowl and I shoved a cotton ball in there to during stain and coat. Not sure'n if I'ma smoke it or not though.
Here's the Northern Lights (photo) I just chopped. I know it's gotta dry but I'm hoping there's enough material here to make a go of it.
That's an interesting screen Beez. Where do you find them and do you like them better than a brass one?Definitely plenty of good materials there!
Going back to the discussion about burning the insides of the pipes. I took a few pics of my most heavily used pipes - probably more then 50 smoke sessions for each. Actually, I had to replace the screen in one of them already due to the resin/tar build up. Most of what you see inside of the bowl is the resin coating.
To be honest, I didn't give it any thought. My son bought them online - a couple $$ for a pack of 10. They work pretty well and are easy to cut with scissors to fit whatever size I need. I've already had to replace two of them, but probably not the screen's fault. They just got clogged with all that sticky goodness. Maybe the next batch I will look for openings that are a little larger.That's an interesting screen Beez. Where do you find them and do you like them better than a brass one?
another crafty pipe right on brotha
If you're just using the straight lower part it will dry faster if you cut it to length now. If you plan on getting into the curve, I'd think it should go in a vice for the drying.
Can't take credit for that:I was eyeballing the pipe, not gonna get crafty on this one. I was thinking about straightening the piece outta bit. Great idea Shed.
Here's what I did for the stem: I found a slightly curved branch, soaked it in water for a couple hours. I then put in my vise to straighten it out so that I could drill the center out once it dried.