Oh. Man. That's no fun. Nothing to play with either. Glad you're OK.Been layed up with a hernia I let go too long, my whole digestive system shut down. Out patient surgery fixed it. I was as sick as I’ve ever been. I’m on the front porch, 37 degrees. Quite comfortable. I have PA in a MM General con. View attachment 24661
Do these have markings for Georg Huber and Peterson?It's sunny and 39° in the Bluegrass. I'm smoking CS Choctaw in one of two pipes from Steve Laug at rebornpipes. This is a Peterson Kildare Special 10 Canadian Republic of Ireland made for Georg Huber in Munich. This is one big pipe. 6" long, 2" high and a chamber diameter of 7/8". It holds a lot of tobacco.
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@JimInks I've always been amazed at how cats can playfully grip a hand like this, yet not leave any claw marks. Although they know when to pour it on as needed.A quarter of the way through this bowl of Seattle Pipe Club Hogshead in a well appreciated medium bend, smooth brown 1950s Peterson 999 Dublin chubby Rhodesian with a tapered black vulcanite p-lip stem. I'd have posted earlier, but Sleepy Suzy distracted me.
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Daisy the Feral Princess had to learn that, and she did being around us. Tomato the Brave, who isn't particularly bright, is a work in progress. Generally, though, all the cats we have owned understood not to use claws on us in short order. You can train them when they are young to do that. When you let them know that claws hurt, they get the message before long. Having written that, Sleepy Suzy was about seven weeks old and Molly Danger about three-four weeks old when we got them, and from the start they seemed to understand not to use claws on us.@JimInks I've always been amazed at how cats can playfully grip a hand like this, yet not leave any claw marks. Although they know when to pour it on as needed.