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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Briar Quality
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<blockquote data-quote="Zeno Marx" data-source="post: 593667" data-attributes="member: 1211"><p>Amorelli pipes. They do some odd carving on their pipes. I haven't heard much about them, so I'm not here to comment on their quality. I do have a question though. I consistently see "bare" wood on the pipes. I mean...grainless wood. Absolutely no grain on them. They can almost look like plastic because they're so devoid of any grain, not just devoid of aesthetically pleasing grain. And the stain they use is very light, so it doesn't hide any of this from the buyer. That's a good thing if you ask me. So, does anyone have experience with them? How do they smoke? How's the quality? I see that they do some relatively intricate stem work and with the stem-to-shank. It's just such a strange looking wood. And for them to be $500+? I'm not a grain person. I prefer rusticated pipes. But these really stick out on the market. Any opinions?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Zeno Marx, post: 593667, member: 1211"] Amorelli pipes. They do some odd carving on their pipes. I haven't heard much about them, so I'm not here to comment on their quality. I do have a question though. I consistently see "bare" wood on the pipes. I mean...grainless wood. Absolutely no grain on them. They can almost look like plastic because they're so devoid of any grain, not just devoid of aesthetically pleasing grain. And the stain they use is very light, so it doesn't hide any of this from the buyer. That's a good thing if you ask me. So, does anyone have experience with them? How do they smoke? How's the quality? I see that they do some relatively intricate stem work and with the stem-to-shank. It's just such a strange looking wood. And for them to be $500+? I'm not a grain person. I prefer rusticated pipes. But these really stick out on the market. Any opinions? [/QUOTE]
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