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Pipes & Tobacco
Pipe Techniques
The Mysteries of the Briar Break-in Process
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<blockquote data-quote="tweaksource" data-source="post: 145270" data-attributes="member: 1493"><p>Interesting.</p><p></p><p>I know, for instance, that out of my 20 pipes (half of which are Dr. Grabows) one of the best smoking ones is a $20 Lane Prince. It has always smoked well, forms cake quickly and evenly, and smokes cool and dry.</p><p></p><p>Conversely, my $65 Savinelli ks316 smoked wet from the beginning and was a b|!@h to break in.</p><p></p><p>Both have chambers of similar depth and width. Both are rusticated (which I tend to prefer). Both are slightly bent.</p><p></p><p>Having said that, I have only been smoking a pipe for several months and am still quite inexperienced.</p><p></p><p>Perhaps other, more experienced pipe smokers will weigh in?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tweaksource, post: 145270, member: 1493"] Interesting. I know, for instance, that out of my 20 pipes (half of which are Dr. Grabows) one of the best smoking ones is a $20 Lane Prince. It has always smoked well, forms cake quickly and evenly, and smokes cool and dry. Conversely, my $65 Savinelli ks316 smoked wet from the beginning and was a b|!@h to break in. Both have chambers of similar depth and width. Both are rusticated (which I tend to prefer). Both are slightly bent. Having said that, I have only been smoking a pipe for several months and am still quite inexperienced. Perhaps other, more experienced pipe smokers will weigh in? [/QUOTE]
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The Mysteries of the Briar Break-in Process
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