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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Current "High Grade" (handmade) Kaywoodies?
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<blockquote data-quote="docwatson" data-source="post: 260170" data-attributes="member: 232"><p>Some bowls are coated, some are virgin. Either way they are great pipes for the money. A coated bowl helps the caking process and also may cover a small sand pit or fissure. Usually the wall thickness on these pipes is very significant and I've never seen one burn out. Every collector/smoker has a preference, but I do not. If I like the pipe and the grain that's what counts to me personally. The final test is in the smoking qualities.</p><p>Andy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="docwatson, post: 260170, member: 232"] Some bowls are coated, some are virgin. Either way they are great pipes for the money. A coated bowl helps the caking process and also may cover a small sand pit or fissure. Usually the wall thickness on these pipes is very significant and I've never seen one burn out. Every collector/smoker has a preference, but I do not. If I like the pipe and the grain that's what counts to me personally. The final test is in the smoking qualities. Andy [/QUOTE]
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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Current "High Grade" (handmade) Kaywoodies?
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