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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Pipe Terminology - Lesson 2
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<blockquote data-quote="smoker13" data-source="post: 465133" data-attributes="member: 3962"><p>OK, I have come across the following abbreviation - DGT - hundreds of times since I picked up a pipe in the late nineties. I have NEVER seen the actual meaning of each of these letters. NEVER. Through my accumulated sightings, I've come to assume it refers in some way to lighting up a pipe that has some tobacco in it that was allowed to "die out" previously. Actually, to be more precise in my fogginess, it is perhaps a reference to the PROPERTIES of a certain tobacco that has been left in a pipe after being smoked for an indeterminate time, allowed to burn out, and then re-lit at some point later on.</p><p></p><p>Am I on the right beam here or way off track? At any rate, could someone please FINALLY tell me what the letters DGT stand for in and of themselves and then the meaning?</p><p></p><p>I would be very grateful.</p><p></p><p>s13</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="smoker13, post: 465133, member: 3962"] OK, I have come across the following abbreviation - DGT - hundreds of times since I picked up a pipe in the late nineties. I have NEVER seen the actual meaning of each of these letters. NEVER. Through my accumulated sightings, I've come to assume it refers in some way to lighting up a pipe that has some tobacco in it that was allowed to "die out" previously. Actually, to be more precise in my fogginess, it is perhaps a reference to the PROPERTIES of a certain tobacco that has been left in a pipe after being smoked for an indeterminate time, allowed to burn out, and then re-lit at some point later on. Am I on the right beam here or way off track? At any rate, could someone please FINALLY tell me what the letters DGT stand for in and of themselves and then the meaning? I would be very grateful. s13 [/QUOTE]
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Pipe Terminology - Lesson 2
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