That is really cool. I especially like how all of that can be done with simple tools, without requiring a lathe or a drill press. You could easily purchase everything you need to make these pipes for less than $100, and they come out absolutely beautiful.
Thanks for the comment. Each tree branch contains a unique treasure. I hope you will come across a tree branch that contains the treasure you need to make more beautiful pipes.
Am old man in Louisiana showed me how to make a pipe out of those big ole thorn vine roots. You have to keep them in water until you carve out a pipe. Then you throw it in the fire for a bit then presto, you have a smoking pipe. Damndest thing I've ever seen lol
No holes were used either. Look as close as you like, he never drilled holes, or channels, through the pipes' stems. So, they're more like walking canes for garden gnomes. Well, I have to get going, now. I have to get to work on these cubicle wheels for Elno's new cocept truck.
@doodlertoon it looks like he puts holes in the stems at 11:09. I don't know what kind of wood he is using for the stems, but I guess it grows with a somewhat hollow or very soft center. He just punches it out with a skewer. Edit: demonstration 11:09, first stem at 11:19.
Great video. I was so overthinking the Pipe making process. Worried about exact measurements, the fancy tools I'd need. Yet you showed you just need patience, some good wood, and some experience. I originally wanted to do it this way, anyways, as I prefer working more manually, but could find no video with such instructions. Yet with just a drill + sanding attachment, a knife, a torch, a saw, and some foraged wood, you made some wonderful pipes!
thank you for sharing this video. it was wonderful to watch you carefully crafting those pipes. clearly the natural shapes determined and inspired the design and the final outcome, making each piece unique. i didn't know walnut was hollow inside! please keep up the good work!
Marlin Baits uses a box cutter too. I picked the habbit of pulling a box cutter for carving from him, but when i needed a thick stiff knife my dad's cold morakniv steel is what i reach out for.
I'll be damned. I was trying to drill the bowl the other day thinking complicated, while the the only tool I need was that bowl-drill you used. Nice video btw.
Beautiful pipes, and I really love your outdoor shop. All wood has a unique beauty to it. I've made some great pieces from wood that I saved from being firewood.
Excelente tus pipas. He hecho unas cuantas para mi y mis amigos, a mano, como vos. Me encantó tu vídeo, pero fue una lástima que no enseñaste cómo hacer los "agujeros curvos". Bueno, esta vez.te ganó el ego, pero ya habrá más vídeos y oportunidades. Un fuerte abrazo.
His finished product says it all. Razor knife or expensive whittling blade. Their nice and ispire me to find wood for my own attempt. Thanks for the video ❤
Mask comes in handy with the fine sawdust in the air. I will have to remember to use a mask more often. 👍 I must thank you for showing a drill being used to carve out the bowl. I am going to have to try that. Thank you so much for this video. The pipes you made are real beauties. They would be a joy to hold in the hand.
The amount of absolutely illiterate responses under this beautiful craftsmans video almost ruined it for me but ny goodness what beautiful work. It looks like you just carved them so naturally! It's really soothing to watch. Especially since it looks like the designs were just based on what you had to work with. They're really very beautiful. ☺️ Please don't let the rude comments and entitlement about your mask get you down. You don't have to show your face if you aren't comfortable! And even if you just like the way it looks....thats okay too. Uou seriously don't owe a bunch of strangers on the Internet anything and those people have been harassing folks for years about "their rights and autonomy" but have no respect for others if they don't align with what they want or believe. They were never here to admire the work you do and I encourage you to ignore them. They don't have good intentions and want you to feel bad and that sucks considering you are literally just here to share your work. Which is gorgeous and speaks for itself.
I almost skipped reading the most important part of this beautiful comment. I thought the comment ended there because of the spaces. But there was a better sequel. Thank you for watching and taking the time to share your beautiful thoughts. Wearing a mask made the video recording part easier for me. But after a point, I decided to continue this job without a mask. The best thing I can do here is to produce useful things for people. Other than that I don't care about anything. I hope I can produce better content. thank you again. have a nice day.
Superbe, passionnant , une belle découverte. Néanmoins attention aux longueurs de tuyau pour le côté pratique de la facilité de nettoyage. Bravo Frére Bois!
Used to make pipes out of deer antlers and have whittled many of them from maple oak mahogany African black and etc glad to see that others are doing the same thing.. quick tip for the future I used black boot polish to stain the wood it contains enough oils to protect against wood rot and bugs as it will make the wood look more antiqued than just regular wood stain plus it dries faster and will not smell horrible as its drying.. and it can be polished to a shiny vibrancy with no noticeable smell after it drys completely…
Thank you for your advice. I did not use deer antlers in this project. I made the handles from walnut tree branches. However, I am thinking of using things like animal horns or animal bones in the future. I wonder how it will be. I hope I can find the horns needed for this.
But, where did he put the holes through the stems? He conveniently skipped that very vital part. Without which there is no pipe. There is only paperweight.
Drilling the holes in the handles is actually quite simple. There is a natural gap in the fresh walnut tree branches I use. I just clean this gap with a wooden skewer, that's all. You can see this at 11:11. This is the only thing I do.
Thank you for this nice comment. This made me happy😊 the Zorro of pipe makers could be a good channel name. However, I will not only make pipes but also do different works. I hope you enjoy my next videos.😊
I don't actually drill the stems. There is a natural gap in the fresh walnut tree branch I use and I just clean this gap and that's all. I think you can see this at 11:11. This is the only thing I do. thanks for watching
Those are some beautiful pipes, curious because i would like to make a few myself. Did you drill the holes in stems before you bent them? Or were they already hollow and you cleaned them out? Saw a cleaning in your video, so wondering how you did that 1 part that could mean the difference between usable or collectable.
Thank you for the comment. The holes on the handles are due to the hollow structure of the walnut tree I used. I just cleaned it with a wooden toothpick. A hot iron skewer can also be used if necessary. so that sufficient air space can be opened after giving it the appropriate shape. However, if you do not have a walnut tree, you can pre-drill and shape a fresh branch. This is also an easy method.
Thanks for the comment. The stems are made of walnut wood. Walnut, pear tree, fir tree and pine tree branch solutions in the bowls. Some tree species may be irritating to tobacco users. However, I think walnut wood is especially a good choice.
Stems can be made out of about anything. But your bowl needs to be from the same types that you would smoke meats with. Nut, fruits, etc. I like cherry. It's hard and beautiful. Black walnut is good too. Your evergreens like cedars and pines will poison you. Or so I've read. I'm gonna stick with cherry. These are beautiful pieces sir!
This was very interesting to watch. Just out of curiosity, why do you have to burn the surface and then scrub it away? Also, what types of wood did you use for the different bits? I don't want to attempt to make these with toxic wood. Thanks.
Thank you for the comment. I do not burn the wood, it is related to the color and strength of the wood. so I can get a dark brown color. Additionally, by burning the wood, we extend its life a little more. It's up to your own preference. I used several different woods. However, from what I have heard, fruit trees are the right choice for this job. Trees such as cherry, mulberry and apple are beautiful in terms of both color and pattern. However, my preference is walnut wood, as I did in my last video. I hope I helped.
Thanks for the comment. The gap in the curved branch comes from the tree itself I used. There is enough space, especially in the fresh walnut tree branch. All I have to do is open this gap with a wooden toothpick. So I didn't do any drilling.😊
Obrigado pelo comentário. Usei galhos de nogueira. Também pode ser feito com galhos de cranberry. É importante que os ramos estejam frescos. Tenho certeza de que existem muitos outros galhos de árvores semelhantes.
Nossa que arte maravilhosa, tudo feito muito naturalmente, incrível. Fiquei com uma dúvida: Como você furou os galhos mais finos por onde passa a fumaça e ainda depois curvou eles? Parabéns, muito lindo.
obrigado por assistir. Fiz os cabos com galhos de nogueira. Há uma lacuna natural no galho fresco da nogueira. Portanto, não precisei fazer nenhuma perfuração. Acabei de limpar seu interior, só isso. Você pode ver isso às 11:11.
Thank you for watching. I found the wood I used in the pipes dried in nature and collected them. These pipes may not be suitable for long-term use. But it would be a shame not to consider them.
I really enjoyed this, they are beautiful pipes! My biggest question just because of my lack of knowledge would be are the woods such as walnut and pine good for tobacco pipe smoking I’ve heard that walnut can contain some not so good toxins and pine with it being a softer wood isn’t so good because it burns up to quickly? Is that true? I like this process just want to make sure I use safe woods!😊
Thank you for the comment. Walnut tree is a very durable tree, unfortunately I have no information about whether it contains any toxins. As far as I know, the only downside is that it leaves a bitter taste in the mouth at first. It is true that pine tree is also a soft tree. I just collected pipe-like tree branches and tried to make a pipe from them, that's all. Some of the branches I could find are not suitable for long-term use. However, I think they can be very special in appearance. Of course, in order to use it for long periods of time, it is necessary to use stronger trees. thanks for watching.
I left them in front of an electric heater overnight to dry the stems. This was enough to make the shape permanent. but they were not completely dry. If you want to dry it in the sun, it may take a week.
Thanks for watching. The air gap in the pipe stem was actually the easiest part of the job. There is a natural gap in the walnut tree branch I use. I just give it the right shape and wait for it to dry. Then I clean the space inside with a wooden stick and that's it. You can see this at 11:11.
nice work, however if you ever want someone to use it to smoke, make a third bit out of bone for the flattened mouth piece at the end of the stem a pipe smoker will chew a wooden end into ruin, its always wet, also watch where the grain goes on the bowl, you don,t want the bowl to chip off a piece when they knock the dottle out the far side of the bowl is a stress point.
thanks for watching. You are absolutely right in what you say. This was my first try. Over time, I realized that some things were missing. For a good pipe, the mouthpiece must be smooth and in a structure that will not break when bitten. In my 3rd pipe video, I used a harder wood in the mouthpiece. This prevented damage when bitten, but it still leaves a strange feeling in the mouth. I will take your advice into account and try to use bone in my next projects. thank you again. have a nice day.
all pipes taste strange until they are smoked enought to be broken in, the wet doddle soaks into the bowl, gets hot and forms a cake.and into the stem as well, if it wood, thats why smoking pipes have bakeite, plastic clay or bone stems so they don,t absorb moisture. you can use wood, but it will turn brown then black, and the stem will rot just like the bottom of a picnic tables legs feet. i ve been smoking a pipe for 50 years, and ive carved my own as well, and one thing that separates a true pipe from an orament is the last inch tip you put in your mouth, it can,t be wood, stone, bone, bakeite , plastic, clay, but not wood. dont mean to be critial, but your pipes are so close to being right, you just need literally need a good tip e stems
Thank you for the comment. I didn't actually drill the stems. The walnut tree branch I used has its own cavity. I just cleaned the inside with a wooden stick and that's all. The only process I did is the one shown at 11:11. It is a very simple method.
Thanks for watching. I actually didn't do any drilling on the stems. There is a natural gap in the walnut tree branch I use. After cleaning this gap, a nice air gap is created. This is the only thing I do. You can see this at 11:11.
thanks for watching. I use walnut tree branches for stems. There is a natural gap inside the walnut tree branch. I clean it with a wooden skewer and that's it. It's a pretty simple process.
That is really cool. I especially like how all of that can be done with simple tools, without requiring a lathe or a drill press. You could easily purchase everything you need to make these pipes for less than $100, and they come out absolutely beautiful.
Thank you for the comment. I'm glad you liked it
These are one of, if not the coolest looking pipes I've seen! I'll definitely try to make one like this in the future
Thanks for the comment.
Each tree branch contains a unique treasure. I hope you will come across a tree branch that contains the treasure you need to make more beautiful pipes.
Love your designs and you working with each pipe to enhance their shapes and following Mother Nature. Huzzah!
Thank you very much
Am old man in Louisiana showed me how to make a pipe out of those big ole thorn vine roots. You have to keep them in water until you carve out a pipe. Then you throw it in the fire for a bit then presto, you have a smoking pipe. Damndest thing I've ever seen lol
Thank you for the comment. I think I'm trying to do this with simpler methods.
I like to see people make pipes or any object or tools out of natural wood with their hands and not a machine very talented.
Thank you for your comments. I'm glad you liked it.
But, @@BROTHER_WOOD08, I fail to find the part where you show us how to channel the stems.
Nobody can suck that hard. Not even your mother.
I appreciate the simple fact that no glues were used. Thanks for the video and additional comments!
Thank you very much.
No holes were used either.
Look as close as you like, he never drilled holes, or channels, through the pipes' stems.
So, they're more like walking canes for garden gnomes.
Well, I have to get going, now. I have to get to work on these cubicle wheels for Elno's new cocept truck.
@doodlertoon it looks like he puts holes in the stems at 11:09. I don't know what kind of wood he is using for the stems, but I guess it grows with a somewhat hollow or very soft center. He just punches it out with a skewer.
Edit: demonstration 11:09, first stem at 11:19.
I'm a girl and I like pipes too. Keeps my
hands warmer during the milking chores and that keeps my milking goats happy too.
Thanks for the comment.
Gotta love a woman with a full moustache.
god I wish I lived somewere with wood like this accessible. maybe in the future i'll be able to do all the wooworking i want
Thank you for the comment.
Great video. I was so overthinking the Pipe making process. Worried about exact measurements, the fancy tools I'd need. Yet you showed you just need patience, some good wood, and some experience.
I originally wanted to do it this way, anyways, as I prefer working more manually, but could find no video with such instructions. Yet with just a drill + sanding attachment, a knife, a torch, a saw, and some foraged wood, you made some wonderful pipes!
Parabéns !!! Você é muito habilidoso !! Tem um talento especial !! Um verdadeiro artista !!!
Obrigado pelo comentário. Estou feliz que você gostou.
What beautiful craftsmanship!
Thanks for the comment
настоящему мастеру надо не много , желание и простые инструменты . Парень ты вдохновил меня . Спасибо за хороший урок !
Спасибо за просмотр. Мне было приятно это услышать.
thank you for sharing this video. it was wonderful to watch you carefully crafting those pipes. clearly the natural shapes determined and inspired the design and the final outcome, making each piece unique. i didn't know walnut was hollow inside! please keep up the good work!
Thank you for this nice comment. This made me happy. I try to do different work as much as I can. I will try to make better pipes in the future.
This is very nostalgic for me, because this process is exactly how I started making pipes 5 years ago.
Thank you for comment.
beautiful and natural looking pipes. I have a few Italian pipes made by of Burl, but I've heard apple trees make good pipes too.
I love how he uses a box cutter and not even a knife haha this is perfect.
Thanks for the comment
Marlin Baits uses a box cutter too. I picked the habbit of pulling a box cutter for carving from him, but when i needed a thick stiff knife my dad's cold morakniv steel is what i reach out for.
I use driftwood for pipes .
Beautiful workmanship. Very interesting to watch you create such awesome pipes. Thank you.
Thank you for the comment. I'm glad you liked it.😊
I'll be damned. I was trying to drill the bowl the other day thinking complicated, while the the only tool I need was that bowl-drill you used.
Nice video btw.
Thank you for the comment. I hope the result is good next time you try.
Thank you.@@BROTHER_WOOD08
The bowl drill is called a spade bit
Simple but beautiful! Love them!
Thank you for watching. I'm glad you liked it.
Amazing, you Sir have inspired me to make my first Pipe, I've always been drawn to these kinds of Pipes. Thank you and God bless you.
You just gave me a new focus, I loved this video. Traditional stuff too, which is overlooked so much now. Beautiful work
Beautiful pipes, and I really love your outdoor shop.
All wood has a unique beauty to it. I've made some great pieces from wood that I saved from being firewood.
Thank you for the comment. I'm glad you liked it.
Я в шоке,ты просто выбил сердцевину спицей?Красивый видеоряд и музыка,я прям отдохнул,спасиб)
Спасибо.
Excelente tus pipas. He hecho unas cuantas para mi y mis amigos, a mano, como vos.
Me encantó tu vídeo, pero fue una lástima que no enseñaste cómo hacer los "agujeros curvos".
Bueno, esta vez.te ganó el ego, pero ya habrá más vídeos y oportunidades.
Un fuerte abrazo.
Thanks for good ideas. I'll sure use it with my future pipes.
His finished product says it all. Razor knife or expensive whittling blade. Their nice and ispire me to find wood for my own attempt. Thanks for the video ❤
Thank you for watching and commenting.
Mask comes in handy with the fine sawdust in the air. I will have to remember to use a mask more often. 👍
I must thank you for showing a drill being used to carve out the bowl. I am going to have to try that. Thank you so much for this video.
The pipes you made are real beauties. They would be a joy to hold in the hand.
Thanks for watching.
C'est très beau..... félicitations pour ces réalisations
Merci d'avoir regardé. Je suis content que ça te plaise.
The amount of absolutely illiterate responses under this beautiful craftsmans video almost ruined it for me but ny goodness what beautiful work.
It looks like you just carved them so naturally! It's really soothing to watch. Especially since it looks like the designs were just based on what you had to work with. They're really very beautiful. ☺️
Please don't let the rude comments and entitlement about your mask get you down. You don't have to show your face if you aren't comfortable! And even if you just like the way it looks....thats okay too. Uou seriously don't owe a bunch of strangers on the Internet anything and those people have been harassing folks for years about "their rights and autonomy" but have no respect for others if they don't align with what they want or believe. They were never here to admire the work you do and I encourage you to ignore them. They don't have good intentions and want you to feel bad and that sucks considering you are literally just here to share your work. Which is gorgeous and speaks for itself.
I almost skipped reading the most important part of this beautiful comment. I thought the comment ended there because of the spaces. But there was a better sequel. Thank you for watching and taking the time to share your beautiful thoughts. Wearing a mask made the video recording part easier for me. But after a point, I decided to continue this job without a mask. The best thing I can do here is to produce useful things for people. Other than that I don't care about anything. I hope I can produce better content. thank you again. have a nice day.
hey man I never said the pipes weren’t cool
Superbe, passionnant , une belle découverte. Néanmoins attention aux longueurs de tuyau pour le côté pratique de la facilité de nettoyage. Bravo Frére Bois!
Merci pour le commentaire
Used to make pipes out of deer antlers and have whittled many of them from maple oak mahogany African black and etc glad to see that others are doing the same thing.. quick tip for the future I used black boot polish to stain the wood it contains enough oils to protect against wood rot and bugs as it will make the wood look more antiqued than just regular wood stain plus it dries faster and will not smell horrible as its drying.. and it can be polished to a shiny vibrancy with no noticeable smell after it drys completely…
Thank you for your advice. I did not use deer antlers in this project. I made the handles from walnut tree branches. However, I am thinking of using things like animal horns or animal bones in the future. I wonder how it will be. I hope I can find the horns needed for this.
Well done. My favorite is the second from the left...your left.
Thanks for the comment. 😊
I like how you use the walnut for the stems, very good tip and very good work
Thank you.
Liked and subscribed. I made my own first pipes a few weeks ago, fun experience
Thanks for subscribing...
Walnut tree branches, you don't say. Wow, interesting.
Mistrzu wspaniałe wykonanie natura broni się sama . Cudowne te fajki pyknoł bym dymka z takiego cudeńka .
Dziękuję za obejrzenie i komentarz.
Me quede esperando ver como y con qué perforaba la pipeta... 😢😅
Supongo es secreto de estado... Excelente trabajo.
Cant argue with the results. Excellent job
But, where did he put the holes through the stems? He conveniently skipped that very vital part. Without which there is no pipe. There is only paperweight.
Thank you
Drilling the holes in the handles is actually quite simple. There is a natural gap in the fresh walnut tree branches I use. I just clean this gap with a wooden skewer, that's all. You can see this at 11:11. This is the only thing I do.
Wow! These are beautiful! You're very talented.
Well done mate and well made such a great variety. No ebonite stems in sight all briar wood.
Nice video, makes me calm just watching...
Thank you for the comment. I'm glad you liked it.
Muito.bom.🎉🎉🎉🎉
obrigado por assistir
Bela obras de arte, sucessos para você
Obrigado.
You make very nice videos, we are waiting for more
Thank you very much
these are very beautiful pipes! What was the sealant you used after charing them and sanding them down?
Thanks for the comment. I used a preservative made from a mixture of beeswax and natural oils.
Я могу только представить как было приятно выкурить одну из таких трубок, но я не курю уже много лет.
Good work. With that black mask you remind me of Zorro. You are the Zorro of pipe makers!
Thank you for this nice comment. This made me happy😊 the Zorro of pipe makers could be a good channel name. However, I will not only make pipes but also do different works. I hope you enjoy my next videos.😊
Beautiful craftmenship!
Thank you
I’d love to see a video on how you hollow out the stems before they’re bent
I don't actually drill the stems. There is a natural gap in the fresh walnut tree branch I use and I just clean this gap and that's all. I think you can see this at 11:11. This is the only thing I do. thanks for watching
Կեցցես ախպերս!!!
🤝👍👍👍🍷🍇☕👌
շնորհակալություն մեկնաբանության համար
@@BROTHER_WOOD08 🤝✊
great choice of music too
thanks for watching. I'm glad you liked it.
Those are some beautiful pipes, curious because i would like to make a few myself. Did you drill the holes in stems before you bent them? Or were they already hollow and you cleaned them out? Saw a cleaning in your video, so wondering how you did that 1 part that could mean the difference between usable or collectable.
Thank you for the comment. The holes on the handles are due to the hollow structure of the walnut tree I used. I just cleaned it with a wooden toothpick. A hot iron skewer can also be used if necessary. so that sufficient air space can be opened after giving it the appropriate shape. However, if you do not have a walnut tree, you can pre-drill and shape a fresh branch. This is also an easy method.
@@BROTHER_WOOD08 thank you so much for your help. Hopefully I can do a video as well to get your honest opinion.😉👍
Timestamp 17:40 ….. third one down is my favorite of these.
@@BROTHER_WOOD08thanks that was my question also😊
So beautiful!
Thank you!
Very nice and useful and clear tutorial 🙏
Thank you very much.
Woooooow awesome, exelent you are the best
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Mask don't matter not our business. I am proud to see this kind of craftsman ship great job.
Thanks for watching. I'm glad you think so.
Those look absolutely amazing. Also what kind of wood did you use for the stems and the bowls?
Thanks for the comment. The stems are made of walnut wood. Walnut, pear tree, fir tree and pine tree branch solutions in the bowls. Some tree species may be irritating to tobacco users. However, I think walnut wood is especially a good choice.
I have a pipe made from purple heart. Hard maple would work also.
Stems can be made out of about anything. But your bowl needs to be from the same types that you would smoke meats with. Nut, fruits, etc. I like cherry. It's hard and beautiful. Black walnut is good too.
Your evergreens like cedars and pines will poison you. Or so I've read. I'm gonna stick with cherry.
These are beautiful pieces sir!
I missed it, how did you drill the hole in the stems
@johntodd7495 I kept looking for this too.
They are beautiful
Bagus sekali brother 🎉❤
Saya dari Indonesia
Terima kasih.
Не любое дерево подходит, в свое время изготовлял из корня яблони. Красивы трубки и мастерство изготовителя на высоком уровне!
Muito maneiro, extremamente artesanal, trabalho impecável e amável!!!
Obrigado pelo comentário. Estou feliz que você gostou.
Очень круто!!! Самый верхний 🔥🔥🔥
Спасибо за ваш комментарий
Great job beautiful ✌️👍
Thanks for the comment. I'm glad you liked it.
Awesome pipes 👍
Emeğine sağlık harıka olmuş
Teşekkürler Aytun abi
I want to make these for my husband for his anniversary
If you have similar branches on hand, you can easily do it. I'm sure your husband will be very happy about this. Thank you for watching.
i have a piece of rose wood that i am drying... thanks for the ideas...
Very cool !!! Good job 👍🏼
Thank you very much.
This was very interesting to watch. Just out of curiosity, why do you have to burn the surface and then scrub it away? Also, what types of wood did you use for the different bits? I don't want to attempt to make these with toxic wood. Thanks.
Thank you for the comment. I do not burn the wood, it is related to the color and strength of the wood. so I can get a dark brown color. Additionally, by burning the wood, we extend its life a little more. It's up to your own preference. I used several different woods. However, from what I have heard, fruit trees are the right choice for this job. Trees such as cherry, mulberry and apple are beautiful in terms of both color and pattern. However, my preference is walnut wood, as I did in my last video. I hope I helped.
That was awesome!
Thank you very much😊
Thing of beauty.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
I was waiting to see how you cut the hole in the branch.... I may have missed it but how did you drill the hole in the curved branch?
Thanks for the comment. The gap in the curved branch comes from the tree itself I used. There is enough space, especially in the fresh walnut tree branch. All I have to do is open this gap with a wooden toothpick. So I didn't do any drilling.😊
@BROTHER_WOOD08 I guess I should of looked further down. In comments. Definitely going to try this. Appreciate you answering these folks.
How did you hollow tree branch stems?
I used a fresh walnut tree branch, the branch has its own space inside. I was able to easily create an air gap using a wooden skewer.
De que árvore é esse galho usado no bico do cachimbo?😮 Adorei a técnica
Obrigado pelo comentário. Usei galhos de nogueira. Também pode ser feito com galhos de cranberry. É importante que os ramos estejam frescos. Tenho certeza de que existem muitos outros galhos de árvores semelhantes.
@@BROTHER_WOOD08 o verniz que você usa nos cachimbo precisa ser algum tipo especial próprio para cachimbo?
Nossa que arte maravilhosa, tudo feito muito naturalmente, incrível.
Fiquei com uma dúvida: Como você furou os galhos mais finos por onde passa a fumaça e ainda depois curvou eles?
Parabéns, muito lindo.
obrigado por assistir. Fiz os cabos com galhos de nogueira. Há uma lacuna natural no galho fresco da nogueira. Portanto, não precisei fazer nenhuma perfuração. Acabei de limpar seu interior, só isso. Você pode ver isso às 11:11.
Красота! Только не увидел как просверлить отверстие в загнутых элементах трубки
Спасибо за комментарий. В согнутых трубах отверстия не сверлил. Это связано со строением самого орехового дерева. Посмотреть это можно в 11:11.
Спасибо за ответ. Понятно. То есть структура орехового дерева позволяет проткнуть сердцевину?
Super❤
Ficou um mais lindo do que o outro
Really nice work
thanks
Nice work
Thanks for the comment
Well done ❤
Thanks for watching.
WOWA!!!!
thank you for the comment
Hey. This is beautiful, thanks for uploading. How do you choose the wood that youre going to use? Do you dry it yourself?
Thank you for watching. I found the wood I used in the pipes dried in nature and collected them. These pipes may not be suitable for long-term use. But it would be a shame not to consider them.
I really enjoyed this, they are beautiful pipes! My biggest question just because of my lack of knowledge would be are the woods such as walnut and pine good for tobacco pipe smoking I’ve heard that walnut can contain some not so good toxins and pine with it being a softer wood isn’t so good because it burns up to quickly? Is that true? I like this process just want to make sure I use safe woods!😊
Thank you for the comment. Walnut tree is a very durable tree, unfortunately I have no information about whether it contains any toxins. As far as I know, the only downside is that it leaves a bitter taste in the mouth at first.
It is true that pine tree is also a soft tree. I just collected pipe-like tree branches and tried to make a pipe from them, that's all. Some of the branches I could find are not suitable for long-term use. However, I think they can be very special in appearance. Of course, in order to use it for long periods of time, it is necessary to use stronger trees. thanks for watching.
Box elder is perfect for this
Thanks for your advice.
Beautiful! How long did it take for a stem to dry before you can take the string off and sand it?
I left them in front of an electric heater overnight to dry the stems. This was enough to make the shape permanent. but they were not completely dry. If you want to dry it in the sun, it may take a week.
Very cool 👌🏻
Love it.❤
Thanks for watching
Bravo 😊😊😊😊😊😊
thank you for the comment
So glad you're wearing your magic purity mask otherwise you might infect your camera.
Thanks for the comment
I don't understand how you got the center hole through the stem? Beautiful work
Thanks for watching. The air gap in the pipe stem was actually the easiest part of the job. There is a natural gap in the walnut tree branch I use. I just give it the right shape and wait for it to dry. Then I clean the space inside with a wooden stick and that's it. You can see this at 11:11.
So Cool!!!
Thanks for watching and commenting.
nice work, however if you ever want someone to use it to smoke, make a third bit out of bone for the flattened mouth piece at the end of the stem
a pipe smoker will chew a wooden end into ruin, its always wet, also watch where the grain goes on the bowl, you don,t want the bowl to chip off a piece when they knock the dottle out
the far side of the bowl is a stress point.
thanks for watching. You are absolutely right in what you say. This was my first try. Over time, I realized that some things were missing. For a good pipe, the mouthpiece must be smooth and in a structure that will not break when bitten. In my 3rd pipe video, I used a harder wood in the mouthpiece. This prevented damage when bitten, but it still leaves a strange feeling in the mouth. I will take your advice into account and try to use bone in my next projects. thank you again. have a nice day.
all pipes taste strange until they are smoked enought to be broken in, the wet doddle soaks into the bowl, gets hot and forms a cake.and into the stem as well, if it wood, thats why smoking pipes have bakeite, plastic clay or bone stems so they don,t absorb moisture. you can use wood, but it will turn brown then black, and the stem will rot just like the bottom of a picnic tables legs feet.
i ve been smoking a pipe for 50 years, and ive carved my own as well, and one thing that separates a true pipe from an orament is the last inch tip you put in your mouth, it can,t be wood,
stone, bone, bakeite , plastic, clay, but not wood.
dont mean to be critial, but your pipes are so close to being right, you just need literally need a good tip
e stems
Excelentes pipers
Thank you for watching.
Excellent video. May I ask how you drill through the bent stems though please
Thank you for the comment. I didn't actually drill the stems. The walnut tree branch I used has its own cavity. I just cleaned the inside with a wooden stick and that's all. The only process I did is the one shown at 11:11. It is a very simple method.
Thank you and brilliant video @@BROTHER_WOOD08
Other curved woods you can split then carve each side and carefully glue it back without getting glue in the the hole...
Beautiful work! How do you drilled the stems? That branches was pretty long.
Thanks for watching. I actually didn't do any drilling on the stems. There is a natural gap in the walnut tree branch I use. After cleaning this gap, a nice air gap is created. This is the only thing I do. You can see this at 11:11.
The best bro
Thanks for watching and commenting.
17:36 time: the bottom pipe is my favorite 😊
Thanks for the comment😊
I like the third and forth ones from the top.
You truly are a great craftsman.What wood are you using? I make pipes myself.Im really impressed.👍
Thank you for the comment. I used walnut tree, pine tree, fir tree and pear tree branches in the pipes. walnut wood for the stems.
What are you using? What's that little wand for cleaning holes? How do you make one of those at home? Love your videos:)
thanks for watching. I use walnut tree branches for stems. There is a natural gap inside the walnut tree branch. I clean it with a wooden skewer and that's it. It's a pretty simple process.