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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Why we choose the pipes we do
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<blockquote data-quote="Ol&#039;Dawg" data-source="post: 32494" data-attributes="member: 105"><p>As for me, I've essentially two sets of pipes. One set is for outdoor use when I'm fishing, hunting or working etc. Most of these are small bent Dr. Grabows, Big Ben Barbados, and Weber's all with filters. </p><p></p><p>The other set is for indoor smoking and special occasions or situations such as reading, anniversaries, St. Patrick's Day etc. This set has evolved over time. Initially they were pipes of better known brands increasing in value as I went along to see if they were worth the higher price. None have passed the $500 mark though. The last several years I've been purchasing pipes from American craftsmen that I've met at pipe shows. </p><p></p><p>Overall, I like smaller bent pipes that are rusticated or sandblasted in the bulldog, apple, or brandy shape.</p><p></p><p>Jim</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ol'Dawg, post: 32494, member: 105"] As for me, I've essentially two sets of pipes. One set is for outdoor use when I'm fishing, hunting or working etc. Most of these are small bent Dr. Grabows, Big Ben Barbados, and Weber's all with filters. The other set is for indoor smoking and special occasions or situations such as reading, anniversaries, St. Patrick's Day etc. This set has evolved over time. Initially they were pipes of better known brands increasing in value as I went along to see if they were worth the higher price. None have passed the $500 mark though. The last several years I've been purchasing pipes from American craftsmen that I've met at pipe shows. Overall, I like smaller bent pipes that are rusticated or sandblasted in the bulldog, apple, or brandy shape. Jim [/QUOTE]
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General Pipe Discussion
Why we choose the pipes we do
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