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Pipes & Tobacco
Pipe Techniques
E.V.O.O on meers
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<blockquote data-quote="Jevverrett" data-source="post: 507366" data-attributes="member: 3706"><p>It took less than a bottlecap to coat it twice. The pipe appears to have soaked it all up as of today. It was really shiny at first, but has gone back to its normal level at this point. I’ll check in on this again at some point for the sake of science haha. The guy on the video says he does it regularly with no issues. I’m not sure how crazy I’m gonna get on this, it seems like you could go too far. </p><p></p><p>I would imagine the idea is the olive oil merges with the tobacco oils and draws the darker oil to the surface some. In which case, done sparingly, it shouldn’t be a problem I hope. I would venture to guess the tobacco oils probably act as some sort of an astringent. I don’t think I’ve ever heard of an old pipe going rancid unless there was moisture involved.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jevverrett, post: 507366, member: 3706"] It took less than a bottlecap to coat it twice. The pipe appears to have soaked it all up as of today. It was really shiny at first, but has gone back to its normal level at this point. I’ll check in on this again at some point for the sake of science haha. The guy on the video says he does it regularly with no issues. I’m not sure how crazy I’m gonna get on this, it seems like you could go too far. I would imagine the idea is the olive oil merges with the tobacco oils and draws the darker oil to the surface some. In which case, done sparingly, it shouldn’t be a problem I hope. I would venture to guess the tobacco oils probably act as some sort of an astringent. I don’t think I’ve ever heard of an old pipe going rancid unless there was moisture involved. [/QUOTE]
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E.V.O.O on meers
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