Concur with E'Zurg - not mud on the exterior; Elmer's Glue, Elmer's Wood Glue, Titebond, etc.Quote:
Originally Posted by Alligator Gar
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Concur with E'Zurg - not mud on the exterior; Elmer's Glue, Elmer's Wood Glue, Titebond, etc.Quote:
Originally Posted by Alligator Gar
Not near as much as the intruding pine shank awaiting burnout in a new cob. :D I notice a hint of cigar sometimes; never lasts more than a smoke oor two at the most.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ropey
Too late. I'm a man of action.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mister Moo
http://i.imgur.com/jaUd0PL.png
Damn it, Jim! I'm a pipe repairman, not a doctor.Quote:
Originally Posted by Alligator Gar
And a man of action. Bravo. I have assumed pipe mud hardened from curing under pretty high heat so my feeling is that gasket will crumble, probably sooner than later. Happy to be wrong, please keep us posted on what happens. Also, if that is water/moisture around the leftover stuff and the patch on the pipe I'd say the stuff was way too wet. When I did mud too wet it always crumbled.
I'd just break that ash right on up, and put some wood glue there instead.
That's just me though. I'm not saying, I'm just saying.
Oh, ye of little faith.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mister Moo
A'Gar - I am an eternal optimist and i really hope it performs brilliantly! Please keep us posted.
Branzig - Jus' sayin' I wouldn't be smokin' that cob up over Mrs. Moo's white tablecloth is all I'm sayin'.
Good lord, that is ugly
LOL, it's hideous, isn't it? I'm thinking about spray painting the whole thing blue, just to dress it up a little.:pQuote:
Originally Posted by Emperor Zurg
You're subtlety never ceases to amaze me :lol: :lol: :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by Emperor Zurg
Careful painting pipes. It chokes off their natural ability to breath. They won't dry out like they should and can smoke hotter.Quote:
Originally Posted by Alligator Gar