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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Love & Hate and Fill Stories
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<blockquote data-quote="shootist51" data-source="post: 244053" data-attributes="member: 90"><p>I know that many have said that rusticated pipes typically are well grained wood but I was always told that rustication was used initially to hide pits and flaws in what would otherwise been a good pipe.</p><p></p><p>I was also told years ago that a resticated pipe shed heat better than a smooth surface, as the rustication increased the surface area.</p><p></p><p>Who knows? I do know that a pipe with dimples travels just as far as a smooth pipe off the end of a 3 Wood :lol!:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="shootist51, post: 244053, member: 90"] I know that many have said that rusticated pipes typically are well grained wood but I was always told that rustication was used initially to hide pits and flaws in what would otherwise been a good pipe. I was also told years ago that a resticated pipe shed heat better than a smooth surface, as the rustication increased the surface area. Who knows? I do know that a pipe with dimples travels just as far as a smooth pipe off the end of a 3 Wood :lol!: [/QUOTE]
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