Every year as a child I went to a smoke shop in the mall in Kansas City. I loved walking in the humidor and smelling all the tobacco mixing in the air. My father and I would pick out a pipe for my grandfather for Christmas as a present for him till the day he stopped smoking pipe. This brings back a lot of memories and some tears when I saw this pipe. I miss them all. Great work Sir. You have a great talent.
Yes, I am a Kansas City native and I believe I know the pipe shop you are referencing. It is probably Diebel's Pipes on the Plaza! Then he opened a couple more locations. One at Metcalf Mall in the 1970s. The other possibility would be a shop called the Tinder Box. Fred Diebel's shop was considered the finest in the midwest; he even had a tobacconist who developed and made fine mixtures for their customers! I spent a lot of time and perhaps too much money on my pipe collection. It spanned from the very early 1970s thru the late 1990s. Then it was time to stop and find new homes for my nice collection of pipes.
I think it was the Tinder Box that we went to. If memory serves me correctly. Thank you for bringing that memory back to me. Now I feel so old (53), going back to when I was way before my pre-teens with my father to that store. I can still remember the smells. Locked into my brain like a steel trap. God Bless you.@@joem.383
I bow down in deep and humble respect. This pipe is a masterpiece- no concession to superlative workmanship at any moment whatsoever. Thank you Sir, for kindly sharing these precious moments with us. Greetings from a humble pipe smoker (current collection, roughly 30. Tobaccos smoked: Sullivan Powell's Special Smoking Mixture, Balkan Sobranie, Dunhill's My Favourite Smoking Mixture no. 965 + several others, all now disappeared). 45 years of joy in smoking, contemplation, and appreciation of the better things in life.
This is wonderful. I started my woodworking journey by making a few pipes about 8 years ago, and I obsessively devoured any pipe making info I could, including some of your older videos and the forums of course. I have since moved over to heirloom quality fine furniture. Some days I think about returning to my roots and making some more pipes, but man is it meticulous work. My experience at least gave me the ability to appreciate what the full time pipe makers like you are doing.
I have been considering making a pipe, but when I hear someone who is making heirloom quality fine furniture hesitate because, "man is it meticulous work," it makes me wonder if that is really what I want to do!
How do you *make* heirloom furniture? In order for something to be heirloom, it has to be inherited or passed down from a previous generation. If it is passed down, that means it has already been built previously. It is impossible. That's like saying you make brand new antique watches... it's not good business to start one's industry built upon falsehoods.
Perfect job there well-done nothing like handmade, that was my first job after school in 1960 in London and for a while full-time. I see some different methods are used to what I was taught, for instance bending the stem it was done over a lighted candle and held in place and dipped in cold water until set. Also the staining of the bowl we used a mixture of whatever colour chosen and methylated spirits, used to dip the bowl in the mixture and burn it off over a candle. Then hung upside down on a wooden block with nails in to dry. There are many modern improvement's for the good to what I was used to compared to the way we did it all those years ago. I didn't get to go through all the processes though, just what was mentioned plus buffing all grades and polishing. The best part was the buffing after the staining bring out the grain in the briar it was very satisfying, anyway keep up the good work bye for now
@@amirarien5473 hi thanks for your reply most appreciated yes many fond memories, the building in which I worked is still there don't know what happened to the pipe factory though. I expect the owner retired and closed it down not long after I left all those years ago, he was getting on in age. In case your interested the name of the company was Holden's Briar Pipes address was in Crouch End North London, I couldn't find anything on the business when I last looked.
Make the one that you wouldve made for him, smoke it on his birthday every year. I think that would be nice. Lost my dad a couple years ago, it's rough.
I have just found your channel,and man oh man,its not just watching you,but not having to listen timeless looped music and chit chat was bliss,thank you,that video was 30 minutes of bliss.
Hello, your video came up quite unexpectedly in my recommendations, even though I'd never researched pipe making videos (I do watch various woodworking videos) Thoroughly enjoyable to watch you ply your craft, no talking or other distractions. Thank you for sharing.
Saw dust in your coffee brings out the gooooooood flavors! Glad I found your video, I have two predrilled blanks I need to do and I've been putting it off for a few years now because I was worried I'd mess them up. You make it look very reachable and achievable
It's a very beautiful pipe. I enjoyed watching your video. I love it when people know how to do something with their hands. Очень красивая трубка. С удовольствием посмотрел ваше видео. Мне нравится, когда люди умеют что-то делать своими руками.
Very interesting, and it reminded me that I need to get some bearings for my bandsaw! I was surprised to see you holding the blank while drilling on the lathe, and clearing shavings by hand while it was spinning. I guess you've been lucky so far.
It looks more dangerous than it is. This drilling technique is used by hundreds of pipemakers around the world and I've never even heard of an injury while using it.
@@jalanpipes Thank you. It's probably more dangerous to _smoke_ the pipe than it is to make it! Anyway, I've ordered some bearings from eBay so should have my bandsaw back in action before too long.
Great video! Is there a reason that you sanded to such a nice smooth surface before sandblasting? Is the powder at the end that you heat up a powdered wax? Thanks!
Thanks. The pipe must be relatively smooth before the sandblasting because facets will be visible after that process if they are not removed. The powder is carnauba wax.
Hey Jeff! I've been using your videos as inspiration and education for so long now. I'm a pipe maker for Kapp & Peterson and also started revently on my high grade artisan pipe journey making my own, to which your videos have been a great help! I've wondered for a while, what is the powder you use on the finish and then hit with the heat gun?
Since you don't seem to have gotten a reply, I suspect that it is powdered caranuba wax. In addition to protecting the wood, some will rub off the high points and the colors will mature to show the handling and use.
Hey Austin, thanks for reaching out. I’ve been away on holiday and am just checking back in to YT. I’m so happy to know that they’ve been helpful to you. That is powdered carnauba wax. I usually lightly spray a shellac finish to set the stain and then dust the pipe with carnauba and melt it.
I thought that I must have dozed off and missed the most interesting part, that between the electrical tape going on and being removed so I wound back and no, that part must be a secret.
I've been smoking a tobacco pipe on and off for a bit over 30 years. Have always wanted to make my own pipe and have been thinking of growing my own tobacco and making my own flavour (I have always been partial to cherry Cavendish, Port and a Port and Sherry flavour). I have turned my hand at a fair number of different skills from blacksmithing to firefighting to working in a wholesale plant nursery to a cobbler, and a fair number of other jobs in between. I have always wanted to learn how tobacco pipes are made. I think I just found a good source to start learning. You have a new subscriber from the Land down under.
@@jalanpipes , thank you. I look forward to using your channel as a learning resource. What are your thoughts on other woods like cherry wood for pipes? In Australia we're a bit limited with wood varieties that are suitable for pipes. I'm trying to find a list of timbers that are suitable for smoking pipes. If you would know what other woods are suitable or where I can find such a list, I would appreciate being pointed in the right direction. So far I only know of 3 or 4 that are the most common, but would love to know of others. Thank you.
Thanks for this amazing craftsmanship I've always wondered how pipes are made.. So how did you make the texture of the pipe at 33:21 and what was that powder you put on it
My dad liked Captain black tobacco I have his pipes most came from Italy from his Navy yrs just keeping to remember him but thinking about making at least one great videos. ❤❤❤
If you use too much you'll have problems. Just a very thin coating left to dry before applying the wax will work out fine. Also, be easy with the heat gun.
@@jalanpipes put a lid on your teacup bro the dusty dirts can find their way in the drink if not and making it unhygienic Edit: auto correct diets when intend to input dirts
This is amazing work with so many process! Greeting from a Chinese pipe smoker and no wonder you have a high reputation in Chinese pipe smoker community!
very good to see this process. I have some nice cherry wood burl I have sat on for years, planning what to do with it. I was thinking a nice pipe bowl, with a deer antler stem. This has given me ideas. Thank you
Very cool, I have drooled over many of his pipes but have a mortgage lol. Reminds me that Tim West got into pipemaking because he could not afford the pipes that he liked, so he made them himself (eventually turning it into his business).
That was incredibly satisfying to watch! I’ve just started smoking pipes and maybe one day I will have the space and know how to make my own. I’m a fan of Ducas Cherrywood style pipes where the shank and bowl stretch away from each other
Thanks. Unfortunately, my video files from the sandblasting process were corrupted and I couldn’t use them. However, if you look in my videos you’ll see several showing how I sandblast.
Every year as a child I went to a smoke shop in the mall in Kansas City. I loved walking in the humidor and smelling all the tobacco mixing in the air. My father and I would pick out a pipe for my grandfather for Christmas as a present for him till the day he stopped smoking pipe. This brings back a lot of memories and some tears when I saw this pipe. I miss them all. Great work Sir. You have a great talent.
Thanks so much for sharing. I'm glad the video could take you back down memory lane.
Yes, I am a Kansas City native and I believe I know the pipe shop you are referencing. It is probably Diebel's Pipes on the Plaza! Then he opened a couple more locations. One at Metcalf Mall in the 1970s. The other possibility would be a shop called the Tinder Box.
Fred Diebel's shop was considered the finest in the midwest; he even had a tobacconist who developed and made fine mixtures for their customers! I spent a lot of time and perhaps too much money on my pipe collection. It spanned from the very early 1970s thru the late 1990s. Then it was time to stop and find new homes for my nice collection of pipes.
Q
Another KC native. There was one in the lower level of Blue Ridge Mall. Late 70' Early 80's. Fond memories of going there with my Dad.
I think it was the Tinder Box that we went to. If memory serves me correctly. Thank you for bringing that memory back to me. Now I feel so old (53), going back to when I was way before my pre-teens with my father to that store. I can still remember the smells. Locked into my brain like a steel trap. God Bless you.@@joem.383
I bow down in deep and humble respect. This pipe is a masterpiece- no concession to superlative workmanship at any moment whatsoever.
Thank you Sir, for kindly sharing these precious moments with us.
Greetings from a humble pipe smoker (current collection, roughly 30. Tobaccos smoked: Sullivan Powell's Special Smoking Mixture, Balkan Sobranie, Dunhill's My Favourite Smoking Mixture no. 965 + several others, all now disappeared). 45 years of joy in smoking, contemplation, and appreciation of the better things in life.
A lovely pipe! I gave up smoking 35 years ago, but I can still appreciate the craftsmanship, indeed the art, of pipe making.
Thanks for commenting!
Thank you, just found this video. My dad loved a pipe and my mom loved Carter Hall Tobacco. God Bless and stay safe.
Glad you enjoyed it
A marvelous combination of machinery, hand and 'by eye' skills makes for a fascinating watch.
Many thanks!
The magic of art meeting science.
This is wonderful. I started my woodworking journey by making a few pipes about 8 years ago, and I obsessively devoured any pipe making info I could, including some of your older videos and the forums of course. I have since moved over to heirloom quality fine furniture. Some days I think about returning to my roots and making some more pipes, but man is it meticulous work. My experience at least gave me the ability to appreciate what the full time pipe makers like you are doing.
Glad you liked the video and can appreciate it from your own pipe and other woodworking experience
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I have been considering making a pipe, but when I hear someone who is making heirloom quality fine furniture hesitate because, "man is it meticulous work," it makes me wonder if that is really what I want to do!
@@WesleyJolly a corn cob style pipe is a super easy way to start!
How do you *make* heirloom furniture? In order for something to be heirloom, it has to be inherited or passed down from a previous generation. If it is passed down, that means it has already been built previously. It is impossible. That's like saying you make brand new antique watches... it's not good business to start one's industry built upon falsehoods.
I know that this is probably not a word but zenful is what I see when I watch an expert crafting. Beautiful work for sure.
Thanks!
Interesting and entertaining video, Ty. With commercial breaks every 4:30 minutes, I hope u-tube is paying you what you've earned and deserve!
Thank you. I don't decide when the commercials land, but fortunately YT does toss a few bucks my way.
Jeff, you're the reason I started making pipes. I wish I lived in San Diego to learn from the best. Everyone has a favorite pipemaker. For me its you.
That’s very kind of you to share. Thank you! And keep up the good work!
Perfect job there well-done nothing like handmade, that was my first job after school in 1960 in London and for a while full-time. I see some different methods are used to what I was taught, for instance bending the stem it was done over a lighted candle and held in place and dipped in cold water until set. Also the staining of the bowl we used a mixture of whatever colour chosen and methylated spirits, used to dip the bowl in the mixture and burn it off over a candle. Then hung upside down on a wooden block with nails in to dry. There are many modern improvement's for the good to what I was used to compared to the way we did it all those years ago. I didn't get to go through all the processes though, just what was mentioned plus buffing all grades and polishing. The best part was the buffing after the staining bring out the grain in the briar it was very satisfying, anyway keep up the good work bye for now
Very cool. I love these stories about how similar tasks are completed in different contexts. Thanks for sharing!
Nice memory. 🙏🌹
@@amirarien5473 hi thanks for your reply most appreciated yes many fond memories, the building in which I worked is still there don't know what happened to the pipe factory though. I expect the owner retired and closed it down not long after I left all those years ago, he was getting on in age. In case your interested the name of the company was Holden's Briar Pipes address was in Crouch End North London, I couldn't find anything on the business when I last looked.
I always wanted to make one for my dad. I cannot anymore. Don't wait people. Just do it.
Why not?
Sorry to hear about your dad bro😢
@@ladwall3296 because he died in 2009.
@@johngibson7307 thank you.
Make the one that you wouldve made for him, smoke it on his birthday every year. I think that would be nice. Lost my dad a couple years ago, it's rough.
I have just found your channel,and man oh man,its not just watching you,but not having to listen timeless looped music and chit chat was bliss,thank you,that video was 30 minutes of bliss.
Glad to know you found it. My newest video shows a few things that got left out of this one...but sadly has music. :-(
Hello, your video came up quite unexpectedly in my recommendations, even though I'd never researched pipe making videos (I do watch various woodworking videos) Thoroughly enjoyable to watch you ply your craft, no talking or other distractions. Thank you for sharing.
Wonderful! Glad you enjoyed watching it!
I came from a political video. But I'm interested in pipes ;)
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Likewise.. it suddenly appeared on my recommended videos. But what happened at 33:20? How did the bowl suddenly go from smooth to textured?
see description, the sandblasting footage was lost to file corruption, but other videos of mine show how it's done.
Brought back fond memories of being with you at your home, Jeff. Trust that you and your beautiful family are all well!
Hey Alan! Glad to hear from you, man. Yes, so many years ago, but such a great memory. Thanks for commenting!
This was very fascinating, I really enjoyed watching this from start to finish. Thank you for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it!
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Missed the part on how he got the detail into the wood for the final finish
see description
@@jalanpipes cheers, I’ll have a look
ABSOLUTELY stunning pipes you create !
Saw dust in your coffee brings out the gooooooood flavors! Glad I found your video, I have two predrilled blanks I need to do and I've been putting it off for a few years now because I was worried I'd mess them up. You make it look very reachable and achievable
That’s crema in the coffee from the espresso shot. 😉
Definitely get to work on those blocks! That’s how I started nearly 20 years ago. You can do it!
Здоровья вам Мастер и долгих лет.
Трубка классная получилась и видео очень интересное, спасибо.
Thank you so much! My wife was patient ….she watched this with me. That’s true love! Cheers, Art
Wow! You've got a good one, there. :)
One of the best videos on pipe making
Wow, thanks!
33:20 was magical! Thorn finish is even more trickier than I thought! 🍻
I cut out the part where I snapped my fingers to make it so. See description for a link to the texturing process
@@jalanpipes 🍻to a quick and full recovery
yes. upbeat electronic music is the key
fortunately not injured. I meant snap my fingers as in to make a sound.
@@jalanpipes 😂ooooh! I’m lay’n off the 🍻
Randomly stumbled on this video as I was about to light up a pipe. You've earned a subscriber.
cool. glad you found it!
Can look at three things endlessly: how the fire burns, how the water flows and how other people works. ))))
:-)
@@jalanpipes e1
@@rabbithedragon /
人力车
Um, ok.
I know, it's wonderful
What an excellent well made cup of coffee.
Well done.
Thanks! I've been roasting and making espresso for 21 years--longer even than I've been making pipes. :)
Amazing, thank you for sharing and providing some insight to your processes! A pleasure and a privilege to watch.
Glad you enjoyed it!
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Làm món đồ này vừa khó lại quá lâu. Tỉ mỉ hơn cả làm loại đồ chơi nhỏ xíu. Chắc ai hút thuốc lá chắc phải mê lắm. Tặng người tài giỏi khéo tay 1 sao.
Would love to see the same kind of video but of a smooth polished pipe. Thank you for sharing your years of experience!
Thanks for the idea!
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It's a very beautiful pipe. I enjoyed watching your video. I love it when people know how to do something with their hands.
Очень красивая трубка. С удовольствием посмотрел ваше видео. Мне нравится, когда люди умеют что-то делать своими руками.
Thank you!
Beautiful video. Thank you very much for sharing the process. Hope that you'll keep on uploading more. Marry X-mas to all and best wishes from Greece.
Thank you! You too!
excelnd now i understand why whistle is beautiful and expensive. It's a lot of work. your Masterpiece is perfect
Thank you very much!
Very interesting, and it reminded me that I need to get some bearings for my bandsaw! I was surprised to see you holding the blank while drilling on the lathe, and clearing shavings by hand while it was spinning. I guess you've been lucky so far.
It looks more dangerous than it is. This drilling technique is used by hundreds of pipemakers around the world and I've never even heard of an injury while using it.
@@jalanpipes Thank you. It's probably more dangerous to _smoke_ the pipe than it is to make it! Anyway, I've ordered some bearings from eBay so should have my bandsaw back in action before too long.
@@jalanpipes Спасибо за интересное видео.Ваша работа вдохновляет.
I want that pipe laying behind the cup of coffee, and the coffee lol. One artist to another, great flow.
Much appreciated. The coffee is good. :)
Great video! Is there a reason that you sanded to such a nice smooth surface before sandblasting? Is the powder at the end that you heat up a powdered wax? Thanks!
Thanks. The pipe must be relatively smooth before the sandblasting because facets will be visible after that process if they are not removed. The powder is carnauba wax.
Never thought I'd like watching someone make a pipe from scratch.
thanks for watching
Hey Jeff! I've been using your videos as inspiration and education for so long now. I'm a pipe maker for Kapp & Peterson and also started revently on my high grade artisan pipe journey making my own, to which your videos have been a great help! I've wondered for a while, what is the powder you use on the finish and then hit with the heat gun?
Since you don't seem to have gotten a reply, I suspect that it is powdered caranuba wax. In addition to protecting the wood, some will rub off the high points and the colors will mature to show the handling and use.
@@milesnoell makes sense. Carnauba wax is quite used in many ways. Thank you for the insight 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@@milesnoell i have recently seen one of his videos and he says he uses carnauba 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Hey Austin, thanks for reaching out. I’ve been away on holiday and am just checking back in to YT. I’m so happy to know that they’ve been helpful to you. That is powdered carnauba wax. I usually lightly spray a shellac finish to set the stain and then dust the pipe with carnauba and melt it.
I thought that I must have dozed off and missed the most interesting part, that between the electrical tape going on and being removed so I wound back and no, that part must be a secret.
I've been smoking a tobacco pipe on and off for a bit over 30 years. Have always wanted to make my own pipe and have been thinking of growing my own tobacco and making my own flavour (I have always been partial to cherry Cavendish, Port and a Port and Sherry flavour). I have turned my hand at a fair number of different skills from blacksmithing to firefighting to working in a wholesale plant nursery to a cobbler, and a fair number of other jobs in between. I have always wanted to learn how tobacco pipes are made. I think I just found a good source to start learning. You have a new subscriber from the Land down under.
Very cool! Welcome to the fun!
@@jalanpipes , thank you. I look forward to using your channel as a learning resource. What are your thoughts on other woods like cherry wood for pipes? In Australia we're a bit limited with wood varieties that are suitable for pipes. I'm trying to find a list of timbers that are suitable for smoking pipes. If you would know what other woods are suitable or where I can find such a list, I would appreciate being pointed in the right direction. So far I only know of 3 or 4 that are the most common, but would love to know of others. Thank you.
Thanks for this amazing craftsmanship I've always wondered how pipes are made.. So how did you make the texture of the pipe at 33:21 and what was that powder you put on it
glad you enjoyed it! see the description for the question on texture. the powder is carnauba wax.
@@jalanpipes very frustrating to skip that step while watching
I'd have included it if I had it, but the video was corrupted. Not much I can do but direct you to other videos I've made that show that part.
My dad liked Captain black tobacco I have his pipes most came from Italy from his Navy yrs just keeping to remember him but thinking about making at least one great videos. ❤❤❤
great video Jeff, the powdered shellac, any reason for this over liquid shellac? Thanks for sharing?
It's powdered carnauba, not shellac. I use a very light coating of spray shellac first with wax on top.
@@jalanpipes intersting, thanks. no issues with shellac when you heat up the wax?
If you use too much you'll have problems. Just a very thin coating left to dry before applying the wax will work out fine. Also, be easy with the heat gun.
I was into pipes for many years when I was a younger man. However, I could easily pick them back up again.
Please let me know if you would like to sell one or more. I am new to pipes and would be honored to own second hand pipe.
It's a great pastime and hobby!
When you turned on the sanding disc in slow mo, it sounded like the opening of Also sprach Zarathustra!
I don't think I realized just how long I let the slow-mo go! Whoops. Yeah, some clear 2001: A Space Odyssey vibes with the controller tones.
111
k
@@jalanpipes put a lid on your teacup bro the dusty dirts can find their way in the drink if not and making it unhygienic
Edit: auto correct diets when intend to input dirts
Showing putting the texture is also an important part..........Good Vid.
see description
What is the powder you are heating up after the red dye before you polishing it?
Powdered Carnauba Wax.
@@jalanpipes so no oils at all or canceled that step 😁?
@@TheAlibion no oils on sandblasts. 🙂
@@jalanpipes no shellack?
@@philippedaynac4226 Yes, very light spray shellac to set the stain. Wax after
This is amazing work with so many process! Greeting from a Chinese pipe smoker and no wonder you have a high reputation in Chinese pipe smoker community!
Thank you! Cheers!
Watch the whole video just to see the part you skip lol
Lovely free hand craftsmanship!
thank you
I enjoy watching you make pipes nice work. Thanks for sharing.
sure thing
Stunning pipe, very well done. It is not a shape I have in my limited collection but it is certainly one that appeals.
thanks!
very good to see this process.
I have some nice cherry wood burl I have sat on for years, planning what to do with it. I was thinking a nice pipe bowl, with a deer antler stem.
This has given me ideas.
Thank you
good luck. :)
Very interesting process , excellent craftsmanship....😁😁😁😁
Thank you very much!
Brother you made is so nice and beautiful is prefect but your hand made skill like Dunhill brand. God bless you bravo.
Thank you so much 😀
wow wow wow
thanks so much for documenting this Jeff.
My pleasure!
@@jalanpipes Hope to someday being able to get one of your pipes!
great video to watch, I really enjoyed it. that carnauba powder was new
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great Video!! I enjoyed every step to the finish !! Great Job!! You are a true Artist !!! Thanks for sharing......Jose from Texas
Thank you! Cheers!
Excellent craftsmanship. I need to order from you.
Thank you very much!
Very cool, I have drooled over many of his pipes but have a mortgage lol. Reminds me that Tim West got into pipemaking because he could not afford the pipes that he liked, so he made them himself (eventually turning it into his business).
That's just like my story! Tim's such a good guy, and is the very first pipemaker I ever spoke with back in 2003.
Respect and reverence (in Russian uvazuha) to you for this informative video!
Thank you very much!
I probably can't afford your gorgeous artisan pipes but I do enjoy seeing how they're made.
much appreciated. glad you enjoyed watching the process
dude sculpting master pieces over here
Master master craftsman!!!! Superb !
Thank you very much!
Beautiful! Greetings from Serbia.
Thank you! Cheers!
Amazed at your craftsmanship, but not used to seeing a pipe with such a small stem, but amazing none the less
Most pipes have shorter mouthpieces like this, but there’s certainly a market for longer ones-especially after the Lord of the Rings trilogy! :)
just a great job, good luck with everything
thank you!
Молодец.золотая рука.
Thank you!
That coffee looked superb
it was. :)
That was incredibly satisfying to watch! I’ve just started smoking pipes and maybe one day I will have the space and know how to make my own. I’m a fan of Ducas Cherrywood style pipes where the shank and bowl stretch away from each other
Great!! Thanks for watching.
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amazing craftsmanship thanks for an excellent video ..
Thank you very much!
Great Job! Sir
Thanks!
Great ! Thank you Jeff for Sharing …Greetings from the Pfiffehuesli in🇨🇭 Carmelo
My pleasure!
Parabéns pelo Belo cachimbo produzido, feito por um bom artesão!
very nice. I would have liked to see the sandblasting procedure
I'll be demonstrating it in an upcoming video. But here is another that I made focused on sandblasting: th-cam.com/video/5BmEPEciDxw/w-d-xo.html
Transfixed! Utterly fascinating!!! 👍👍👍
wonderful!
A very good craftsman
thanks!
You welcome….& thank you for your content it relaxes me..😐
This is why quality pipes cost so much..worth every single dollar. 👍👍
Yes indeed!
Thank you! Very inspiring for a newling, learned a lot just by watching.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Just stumbled upon this-- fascinating! Jeff, I hope you and yours are well. -Chris
Hey Chris! Longtime, buddy! Glad you saw it and reached out. All's well here. Hoping the same for you and yours. :)
Ha! That‘s pretty clever of Taylor selling the sound hole cutouts as coasters.
They actually give them away when you do a factory tour. And their factory isn't too far away from me.
@@jalanpipes Cool
Hello!
Great Work thx, greetings from Austria ✌
Thank you! Cheers!
Wonderfully done.
A nice piece of artwork.
Thanks!
Excellent! Better add some music of your favorite😊 Greetings from China
Ok next time. :)
Another beautiful Broken Egg!🙏🙏🙏
can't make an omelet without them
I love this. I am inspired.
Thank you!
Wow! Really very impressive.
Thank you! Cheers!
The one part of this entire video that I wanted to see was how the smooth pipe was given texture and you did not even show it. Incredible!!!
See description
Прекрасная работа !!! 😊
Great and very well informational video Alan!
thank you!
Вы большой молодец! Очень интересно наблюдать за вашей работой.
Thankyou!
Love the way you used the chamber reamer to hold the pipe during sanding! Like a pin vise in reverse. Clever.
That's a trick I learned from the great Jody Davis.
Man that's beautiful.
Incredible carving skills!
🙏🏻
This is awesome.. I loved the video
Glad you enjoyed it!
Try carving it by hand- try is a great challenge- It can be done! Thank you, for your input.
Yes indeed. I've done it. But as an occupation, this is the better way. Keep at it and keep having fun! :)
you are right - keep it fun. Nice you can sell them, and have the Proper equipment.
Amazing it is not enough to describe this video! Hypnotic. Thanks for sharing all your knowledge, Jeff
My pleasure!
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Good skills,I like it for sure
Thanks ✌
Well this is a very simple process.
easy peasy
This was absolutely amazing to watch. Thank so much for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Stunning.. absolutely stunning
Thank you! Cheers!
beautiful work. would have liked to see the rustication process as well. Thx!
Thanks. Unfortunately, my video files from the sandblasting process were corrupted and I couldn’t use them. However, if you look in my videos you’ll see several showing how I sandblast.
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Great video ❤️. I hope i can see detail how drill the bowl chamber 🙏
I have another video on that part of the process.
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