I love your videos because my grandfather smoked a pipe and he had a big collection of them . Thanks for the memories of him he passed away in 1978 day after my 10th birthday.
Thanks for watching. I'd love to see your great grandmother's pipe collection. I'm sure it will offer many new ideas for making pipes. That's the beauty of pipes. They continue to live even after you. I hope his collection is still alive. and it stays with you for many years.
I don't know exactly what he is using, but the best pipes in the world are made of briar wood. There are plenty of good pipe woods though. I recommend briar, cherry, or ash.
I used walnut tree branches for the stems of the pipes. For now, I can't think of a better material than this for making pipes. It is both a natural material and very easy to process. Although I haven't been able to create a more flashy look yet. However, I am thinking of trying different designs in the future. thanks for watching
I just came across your channel today and i am stunned with it. So peaceful and your craftsmanship is amazing. I also came up with a question in my mind... in my country is very difficult to find wanut wood, but very easy to find olive wood. Is olive wood easy to poke trough the stems with a skewer like you did with the walnut stems? Thank you very much from Portugal
Thank you for watching. I'm glad you liked it. To be honest, olive wood can be a unique choice when it comes to bowls. However, it may not be as useful as a walnut branch when it comes to stems. Because there is a natural cavity inside the walnut tree and all that is needed is to clean it. However, if you can drill a straight and not dried tree branch with a drill, you can shape it as you want and dry it later. I think this would be much more useful. Find a fresh branch, drill it and then give it the shape you want. I hope I could be useful.
@@BROTHER_WOOD08 thank you for replying me, you were very elucidative and helpful. Let me just ask one more thing, is there any other wood that you are awere of that would be easy to poke trough the stem instead of walnut?? Thank you again
Thank you for watching. Frankly, I cannot give exact information about the choice of wood. Many different trees are used in pipe making and each has different colors, scents and patterns. They also differ in fire resistance. There are cherry trees, pear trees, olive trees, apple trees, apricot trees, mulberry trees and many other fruit trees. All of these can produce good results. The hardest part of making a pipe is finding the appropriate wood... I wish you good luck. I hope you can find beautiful wooden pieces.
Thank you for watching. I do not do any drilling on the stems. There is a natural gap in the walnut tree branch I use. This makes my job much easier. All I have to do is clear this space. If you want, you can look at this in my other videos. Maybe it can help you understand how I do it.
im really curious what tree branches he uses for stems not gonna lie, im trying to get into pipe making myself but i cant figure out a good way to make stems
Thank you for watching. I make the pipe stems from fresh walnut tree branches. They have a natural cavity inside, making them ideal for a pipe stem. A fig tree branch is also suitable for this job. I used fig tree branches in my last project. However, even if you do not have these, you can use any fresh tree branch by drilling it beforehand. If there is no problem, it will curve very nicely.
I used walnut wood in this project. I think it's called white walnut. Since it is a fresh walnut tree, I cannot say that it is very durable in terms of durability. Unfortunately, I could not find any other white tree species. I was able to make it somewhat similar in appearance, but I had to use a different tree.
I actually don't need to carve the stems on the pipes. Because there is a natural gap in the branches I use and I just clean this gap, that's all. The walnut tree branch is really very useful for this job. You can see this at 8:53. This is the only thing I do.
Danke fürs zuschauen. Die Rauchdurchlasspfeifen habe ich aus frischen Walnusszweigen gefertigt. Der natürliche Raum im Inneren macht sie für diese Aufgabe sehr nützlich.
schön gebaute pfeifen, macht spass dir zuzusehen. aber wenn du sie mit pfeifentabak einrauchst anstatt mit zigaretten feinschnitt würde es auch besser sein für die pfeifen und besser schmecken aber das ist nur meine meinung :) danke fürs zeigen und ich lasse gern ein abo da.
Danke für den Kommentar. Mit dem Tabak haben Sie völlig Recht, aber leider gab es dort, wo ich lebte, keinen Pfeifentabak. Ich fand es besser, Zigarettentabak zu verwenden, anstatt ihn online zu kaufen und zu warten. Ich werde versuchen, in Zukunft ein Video mit dem richtigen Tabak zu machen. Danke fürs zuschauen.
I use fresh walnut tree branches for the handles. They are very useful for this job. I used fig tree branches in my last project. There are other trees with similar features.
I love your videos because my grandfather smoked a pipe and he had a big collection of them . Thanks for the memories of him he passed away in 1978 day after my 10th birthday.
Thanks for watching. I'd love to see your great grandmother's pipe collection. I'm sure it will offer many new ideas for making pipes. That's the beauty of pipes. They continue to live even after you. I hope his collection is still alive. and it stays with you for many years.
What kind of wood is the stem of the smokeing pipe?
the stem is willow
actually he replied to a comment saying the stem is walnut tree branch
this guy really needs more subscribers
I think I need to work harder to get more subscribers. Thank you for watching.
Buenas noche bonito trabajo saludos
gracias por ver. que tenga un lindo día.
you are getting better every day
wowwwwwwwwww
Thank you Bro
@@1ADAMDOGADA 😊
What type of branch do you use for pipes?
I don't know exactly what he is using, but the best pipes in the world are made of briar wood. There are plenty of good pipe woods though. I recommend briar, cherry, or ash.
What a nice job!!!
How did you do the perforation to the stem?
Enjoyed, what kind of wood do you use for the stem . Thank you.
From what tree did the stem material come?
I used walnut tree branches for the stems of the pipes. For now, I can't think of a better material than this for making pipes. It is both a natural material and very easy to process. Although I haven't been able to create a more flashy look yet. However, I am thinking of trying different designs in the future. thanks for watching
@@BROTHER_WOOD08little tip if you want to die your wood black use apple vinegar it seeps into the grain deep and will not burn out
What kind of wood is that stem made out of?
Is there any chance you would build these and sell them? Even for a custom order? There is basically no one who makes Gimli's pipe anymore.
What kind of wood toot you use for the pip because I was looking on Amazon they pips but it very bad pips ..!!😢
I just came across your channel today and i am stunned with it. So peaceful and your craftsmanship is amazing. I also came up with a question in my mind... in my country is very difficult to find wanut wood, but very easy to find olive wood. Is olive wood easy to poke trough the stems with a skewer like you did with the walnut stems? Thank you very much from Portugal
Thank you for watching. I'm glad you liked it. To be honest, olive wood can be a unique choice when it comes to bowls. However, it may not be as useful as a walnut branch when it comes to stems. Because there is a natural cavity inside the walnut tree and all that is needed is to clean it. However, if you can drill a straight and not dried tree branch with a drill, you can shape it as you want and dry it later. I think this would be much more useful. Find a fresh branch, drill it and then give it the shape you want. I hope I could be useful.
@@BROTHER_WOOD08 thank you for replying me, you were very elucidative and helpful. Let me just ask one more thing, is there any other wood that you are awere of that would be easy to poke trough the stem instead of walnut?? Thank you again
Hola, hermoso trabajo, una consulta, qué madera usas para las boquillas?
gracias por ver. Usé ramas frescas de nogal en las boquillas.
Como hiciste el tubo aun no entiendo.
Hi it´s very beautiful! What kind of fresh wood can i use instead walnut wood? I´m from Argentina. Thanks for your answer.
you are rigth
Thank you for watching. Frankly, I cannot give exact information about the choice of wood. Many different trees are used in pipe making and each has different colors, scents and patterns. They also differ in fire resistance. There are cherry trees, pear trees, olive trees, apple trees, apricot trees, mulberry trees and many other fruit trees. All of these can produce good results. The hardest part of making a pipe is finding the appropriate wood... I wish you good luck. I hope you can find beautiful wooden pieces.
@@BROTHER_WOOD08 🥰Thanks for your answer! What do you think about oak tree?
Why didn't you show how to pierce the stem?
Thank you for watching. I do not do any drilling on the stems. There is a natural gap in the walnut tree branch I use. This makes my job much easier. All I have to do is clear this space. If you want, you can look at this in my other videos. Maybe it can help you understand how I do it.
im really curious what tree branches he uses for stems not gonna lie, im trying to get into pipe making myself but i cant figure out a good way to make stems
Thank you for watching. I make the pipe stems from fresh walnut tree branches. They have a natural cavity inside, making them ideal for a pipe stem. A fig tree branch is also suitable for this job. I used fig tree branches in my last project. However, even if you do not have these, you can use any fresh tree branch by drilling it beforehand. If there is no problem, it will curve very nicely.
What wood did you use for the pipe? Just curious. I read that black walnut isn’t durable for the bowl, long term at least.
I used walnut wood in this project. I think it's called white walnut. Since it is a fresh walnut tree, I cannot say that it is very durable in terms of durability. Unfortunately, I could not find any other white tree species. I was able to make it somewhat similar in appearance, but I had to use a different tree.
How do you ream out the stem?
I actually don't need to carve the stems on the pipes. Because there is a natural gap in the branches I use and I just clean this gap, that's all. The walnut tree branch is really very useful for this job. You can see this at 8:53. This is the only thing I do.
@@BROTHER_WOOD08 Thank you, much appreciated!
woraus sind die rauchrohre gemacht, welches holz_
Danke fürs zuschauen. Die Rauchdurchlasspfeifen habe ich aus frischen Walnusszweigen gefertigt. Der natürliche Raum im Inneren macht sie für diese Aufgabe sehr nützlich.
schön gebaute pfeifen, macht spass dir zuzusehen. aber wenn du sie mit pfeifentabak einrauchst anstatt mit zigaretten feinschnitt würde es auch besser sein für die pfeifen und besser schmecken aber das ist nur meine meinung :) danke fürs zeigen und ich lasse gern ein abo da.
Danke für den Kommentar. Mit dem Tabak haben Sie völlig Recht, aber leider gab es dort, wo ich lebte, keinen Pfeifentabak. Ich fand es besser, Zigarettentabak zu verwenden, anstatt ihn online zu kaufen und zu warten. Ich werde versuchen, in Zukunft ein Video mit dem richtigen Tabak zu machen. Danke fürs zuschauen.
what type of wood do you use for the stem?
I use fresh walnut tree branches for the handles. They are very useful for this job. I used fig tree branches in my last project. There are other trees with similar features.
@@BROTHER_WOOD08 are the center of the branches already hollowed out or you drill them out? You should do Gandolphs pipe next haha
When did he drill the stem holes ??
Lucky him, he was able to just push the pith through with a small wooden stick.
@@robertcornelius3514 ah makes sense
👏👏👏👏
can i buy your pipes?
Okay, did I miss the part where you drilled the hole through the long stem piece? How the "bleeep" did you do that?
🎉🎉❤
This Acrill glue for pipe is just toxic
Yes, you are absolutely right. thanks for watching
Whist kind of Wood are the branschens?