Saving a Smooth Pipe: Removing Flaws on the Fly
Every pipemaker would love to produce nothing but perfectly grained, flawless pipes each and every time. But that’s just not in the hand we are dealt, as workers in briar. Flaws are an inevitability when working with this finicky and beautiful material. But what we do when we encounter them is what separates beginners from the very best.
In this video I address how I handled a particular flaw that I encountered. To solve the problem, I used a false mortise—something that I rarely use in my work for reasons I explain in the video.
Now, for the handful of you who actually read these descriptions, I’ll attempt to preempt some inevitable comments about how I ought to have shown enlarging the hole, making, and glueing in the false mortise. YOU ARE CORRECT! I should have! But guess what? It didn’t occur to me to record the video until the pieces were glued up, so perhaps I’ll explain it in a future video.
I hope that you find this helpful and informative. As always, please let me know what else you’d like me to handle in future videos. I’ll consider all ideas.
Visit my website here:
https://bit.ly/2Xhe8tY
And for a direct link to my new web store filled with shirts, espresso mugs, tools, and pipes, go here:
https://bit.ly/39KjdOd
Finally, I’ve added a new feature for those who are interested in learning directly from me about pipe making. Personalized video lessons are now available for the first time. A good way to get started or to refine your craft while we are all in self-isolation:
https://bit.ly/2JGHfix
Video edited using Lumafusion. Music and effects provided license free by Lumafusion.
Видео Saving a Smooth Pipe: Removing Flaws on the Fly канала J. Alan Pipes
In this video I address how I handled a particular flaw that I encountered. To solve the problem, I used a false mortise—something that I rarely use in my work for reasons I explain in the video.
Now, for the handful of you who actually read these descriptions, I’ll attempt to preempt some inevitable comments about how I ought to have shown enlarging the hole, making, and glueing in the false mortise. YOU ARE CORRECT! I should have! But guess what? It didn’t occur to me to record the video until the pieces were glued up, so perhaps I’ll explain it in a future video.
I hope that you find this helpful and informative. As always, please let me know what else you’d like me to handle in future videos. I’ll consider all ideas.
Visit my website here:
https://bit.ly/2Xhe8tY
And for a direct link to my new web store filled with shirts, espresso mugs, tools, and pipes, go here:
https://bit.ly/39KjdOd
Finally, I’ve added a new feature for those who are interested in learning directly from me about pipe making. Personalized video lessons are now available for the first time. A good way to get started or to refine your craft while we are all in self-isolation:
https://bit.ly/2JGHfix
Video edited using Lumafusion. Music and effects provided license free by Lumafusion.
Видео Saving a Smooth Pipe: Removing Flaws on the Fly канала J. Alan Pipes
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