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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Some Basic Questions
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<blockquote data-quote="Benjamin Button" data-source="post: 35683" data-attributes="member: 460"><p>I'll let a few others chime in on the pipe rack or position for resting & cleaning, and offer my $.02 for what I know/do. </p><p></p><p>When I am finished smoking I always run a pipe cleaner through the stem and try to collect any moisture I can, then I will sometimes throw another one in there for a couple hours or overnight and leave it while the pipe rests. I'll take the cleaner out after a couple hours/in the morning and usually let the pipe rest for a couple days before smoking it again. The thing about briar is that it will absorb moisture and needs a couple of days to dry out. While it won't be like a water logged piece of drift wood, it still absorbs moisture and has to dry otherwise the pipe can become "sour".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Benjamin Button, post: 35683, member: 460"] I'll let a few others chime in on the pipe rack or position for resting & cleaning, and offer my $.02 for what I know/do. When I am finished smoking I always run a pipe cleaner through the stem and try to collect any moisture I can, then I will sometimes throw another one in there for a couple hours or overnight and leave it while the pipe rests. I'll take the cleaner out after a couple hours/in the morning and usually let the pipe rest for a couple days before smoking it again. The thing about briar is that it will absorb moisture and needs a couple of days to dry out. While it won't be like a water logged piece of drift wood, it still absorbs moisture and has to dry otherwise the pipe can become "sour". [/QUOTE]
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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Some Basic Questions
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