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Pipes & Tobacco
Pipe Techniques
Torch Lighters?
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<blockquote data-quote="Puff Daddy" data-source="post: 293237" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>I have no issues with his packing method, if it works for you it works for you. There are several different ways to get to that same end result. I just think the whole torch notion is silly and destructive. A few patient charring lights and very soft leveling tamps, and you're off. I don't see the logic in getting some great glowing coal going that is supposed to settle into a cool burning smoke. Rather, you coax the tobacco into a state where it wants to just smolder a while, and don't fear the relight. I've become a patient smoker, and my pipe rims all look good too.</p><p></p><p>Bic here too, although I'd love to get one of those Peterson Old Boy style pipe lighters. The Bic is the smartest way though. It's got a very soft flame, is super cheap, lasts a long time, is quite portable, and who cares if you misplace or lose it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Puff Daddy, post: 293237, member: 3"] I have no issues with his packing method, if it works for you it works for you. There are several different ways to get to that same end result. I just think the whole torch notion is silly and destructive. A few patient charring lights and very soft leveling tamps, and you're off. I don't see the logic in getting some great glowing coal going that is supposed to settle into a cool burning smoke. Rather, you coax the tobacco into a state where it wants to just smolder a while, and don't fear the relight. I've become a patient smoker, and my pipe rims all look good too. Bic here too, although I'd love to get one of those Peterson Old Boy style pipe lighters. The Bic is the smartest way though. It's got a very soft flame, is super cheap, lasts a long time, is quite portable, and who cares if you misplace or lose it. [/QUOTE]
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