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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
Pear Root and Clay
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<blockquote data-quote="user 1862" data-source="post: 174271" data-attributes="member: 1862"><p>Not all clays are created equal. I use Lepeltiers (classic bent and burley models) and have found them to be a very satisfactory pipe. They have a double wall construction, controlling the heat issues associated with a traditional clay. They are glazed and fitted with an acrylic stem; easy to maintain. Smoking characteristics similar to a meerschaum, but to me far less fragile and finger oils on the bowl are not an issue. Also, they sit very well,. For the money, they're worth a look if clays interest you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="user 1862, post: 174271, member: 1862"] Not all clays are created equal. I use Lepeltiers (classic bent and burley models) and have found them to be a very satisfactory pipe. They have a double wall construction, controlling the heat issues associated with a traditional clay. They are glazed and fitted with an acrylic stem; easy to maintain. Smoking characteristics similar to a meerschaum, but to me far less fragile and finger oils on the bowl are not an issue. Also, they sit very well,. For the money, they're worth a look if clays interest you. [/QUOTE]
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Pear Root and Clay
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