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Pipes & Tobacco
Pipe Techniques
packing a pipe
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<blockquote data-quote="LIPIPE" data-source="post: 153710" data-attributes="member: 1459"><p>My suggestion is twofold, bearing in mind that relighting is nothing to be concerned about. Also you should always just sip the pipe without really trying to puff it. First, and probably most significant is tamping technique. When you feel that the pipe is starting to go out, let your tamper just gravity drop softly on the crown and you should note that it will fire up again just fine. Secondly I would try a quality English tobacco blend rather than a wet aromatic to see the difference. My suggestion of a good English blend would be Sterlings 1776 Bostonian. It is mild, and moist but not wet and I'll bet you will like it. Get in touch with Jack Peterson at Sterling Tobacco and request a sample. I'm sure he will gladly accommodate you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LIPIPE, post: 153710, member: 1459"] My suggestion is twofold, bearing in mind that relighting is nothing to be concerned about. Also you should always just sip the pipe without really trying to puff it. First, and probably most significant is tamping technique. When you feel that the pipe is starting to go out, let your tamper just gravity drop softly on the crown and you should note that it will fire up again just fine. Secondly I would try a quality English tobacco blend rather than a wet aromatic to see the difference. My suggestion of a good English blend would be Sterlings 1776 Bostonian. It is mild, and moist but not wet and I'll bet you will like it. Get in touch with Jack Peterson at Sterling Tobacco and request a sample. I'm sure he will gladly accommodate you. [/QUOTE]
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packing a pipe
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