- Joined
- Feb 18, 2019
- Messages
- 7,012
- Reaction score
- 23,391
Dunhill 965, just can't get all the rave reviews on this. Found the Dunhill Durbar much smoother. Wish they had kept it and ditched the 965.
Well, I have ~14oz of the LNF in the cellar from a pound purchase and I have ~4.8 pounds of LBF in the cellar, if that tells you anything. Truthfully, I need to give the LNF some more smokes before commenting. I’ll do that and let you know.Kxg, have you tried PS LNF? If so, how does LBF compare?
Bru, do you use a filter in the DB? If so, what kind?Morning: GLP Virginia Cream in a tall London-made John Redman.
Afternoon: Amphora Burley Blend in its dedicated pipe, a paneled Design Berlin.
Evening: will see what strikes my fancy!
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Now I only use this pipe for Amphora Burley Blend and use the Vauen 9mm filter. When I was still trying out different baccies I used the 9mm to 3mm adapter (available for about a buck) for mild Virginias like GLP Virginia Cream or lighter English/Balkan blends, and used the filter with heavy Burleys or dark-fired blends. When just drawing air through the pipe i can feel the restriction of air flow from the filter, but in actually smoking it doesn't bother me because there is no lag or wasted effort of extra air coming through. But I guess I'm a fairly shallow sipper. You can also try the Savinelli 9mm to 6mm adapter which only slightly reduces airflow for those who don't like the filters and want a fairly open draw. Do whatever works best for you!Bru, do you use a filter in the DB? If so, what kind?
Thanks, I will have to try some LBF.So, @Ranger107, about that LNF. After smoking a bowl this afternoon, I would call it quite similar to the LBF, but without the sweet surprise of the cavendish center. I fold the LBF coins, so about half way through the bowl I hit the sweetness. It is present but not overpowering. That’s why I prefer LBF to LNF, but not by much.
You're probably too young to remember the old commercial, but . . . "Hey Mikey!! Do you like it??"Some Dark Strong Kentucky in a Peterson 304 system
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