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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Kaywoodie Supergrain
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<blockquote data-quote="mosin1932" data-source="post: 605295" data-attributes="member: 5339"><p>Great looking pipe, and great job restoring it! One of my first pipes was a pot shaped Willard and it's still one of my favorite smokers. Unlike Kaywoodies, the stingers on Willards are removable, it might take a little heat if it hasn't been removed in a while, but it pulls out from the threaded section of the stem. Mine never get put back in the stem because I find them too restrictive, but being removable also makes the stem easier to clean.</p><p></p><p>If you're worried about a potential burnout you might look into "pipe mud" if you haven't already. You'll find 1,000 different recipes and opinions on it, but I'll link to this one because the website also has a wealth of in-depth information on pipe restoration.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mosin1932, post: 605295, member: 5339"] Great looking pipe, and great job restoring it! One of my first pipes was a pot shaped Willard and it's still one of my favorite smokers. Unlike Kaywoodies, the stingers on Willards are removable, it might take a little heat if it hasn't been removed in a while, but it pulls out from the threaded section of the stem. Mine never get put back in the stem because I find them too restrictive, but being removable also makes the stem easier to clean. If you're worried about a potential burnout you might look into "pipe mud" if you haven't already. You'll find 1,000 different recipes and opinions on it, but I'll link to this one because the website also has a wealth of in-depth information on pipe restoration. [/QUOTE]
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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Kaywoodie Supergrain
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