Cheers mate! Very much appreciated. Thanks for stopping by…

The piper is calling thank you my friend.

cheers mate!

Cheers Ed. Take it easy mate!

David Hawkins thank you sir!!!!

+imawrench Cheers Stephen! Thank you for the kind comment. This one was a lot of fun as it incorporates two of my hobbies, woodturning and pipe smoking. Thanks for stopping by. All the best mate,Glen

It is 100% pure carnauba wax powder.

Glynn Quelch cheers mate. Haven't made one in awhile. Need to make myself a nice bowl. Lol. Thanks for watching mate.

Michael Berrett cheers mate. Nothing like some gratuitous slo-mo to make stuff look good. Haha!

Will do Onion

+hermanninator Yes I will ship to Germany. I will ship anywhere!! Woodturning is very therapeutic for me and a hell of a lot of fun. Thanks for watching meine Pfeife Freund

I'm catching up on comments so please excuse the late response. First thanks for watching and for the great comment. Second, I don't have a website or plan on getting one anytime soon. My supply of briar is limited and I make these when I have the materials. I generally post what I make on Instagram and Facebook. I need to star posting here too. Hope all is well. Take care.

They’re coming

I've also done a Kirsten bowl just recently. The powder is carnauba wax. It's very useful on rusticated bowls. Thanks for watching.

I've never seen carnauba applied like that but can see where it would be great on a rusticated bowl ! Thanks!

Thank you sir and no I will ship anywhere. As a matter of fact, there is a few of my products in Hawaii already.

PipeCat nothing special mate. The o-ring simply gets screwed into the existing thread thus creating the seal needed.

Ah. Clevah.

The o-ring that settles in the threads also serves to create a seal making the bowl seal air tight. Thanks for watching.

+Liebe Pfeifen G'day Tanya! The white powder was carnauba wax. I appreciate you watching and for the kind comments. Be well.

I use an o-ring instead of threads. It’s beyond my ability or machinery to do a 4-start thread like falcon does. The o-ring fits snuggly into the threads on the “spoon”.

I do but not often. Sorry for the late reply but have only just read this comment. I don't go back to old videos too often. Glen

To be honest I've never measured. I have a whole bunch that seem to do the job. I'd say it's about 22mm. I need to find that out for myself. They may be in imperial.

Haha! When I have briar I do.

I'm still wanting a few bro we all miss ya on the tube

Abdus sami what do you mean filter? You can use Falcon Dry Rings.

I just reverse engineered a Falcon bowl. What do may not work for you. That’s why I didn’t publish my measurements.

@@DropbearWoodworks fair enough, thanks anyway then ☺

The o-ring is used to replace the factory threads which I do not have the tooling to cut and to create a seal. Factory made falcon bowls still have a flat rubber seal.

@@DropbearWoodworks I see. Beautiful bowl, regarless. I have my late brother's bent stem (unlike any I have seen) Falcon Hunter and the bowl doesn't have a seal on it. Wonder what happened to it. It's a made in England one with the code FD8.

Measurements? Lol…I wish I knew. Seriously I think I may have used some vernier callipers the first couple I made and then after that it was all by eye. The only advice I can give you is the “foot” is the same dimension as an original falcon bowl but the slot for the o-ring I made using a 1/8” parting tool. The o-ring size is 21mm ID x 1.7mm. The centre hole is 3/8”. The chamber bit is a ground to shape 3/4” spade bit. If you need more help contact me through Instagram @dropbear_woodworks and I can talk you through anything you need to know. Cheers Stu. Glen.

@@DropbearWoodworks Fantastic help Glen, Many thanks, I have Lathe skills and various select Timbers, I now have enough info to go ahead and turn some bowls, Many thanks my friend,,will show my work later,,Cheers.

@@STUNCAZ1 you are very welcome. One more piece of advice though. Not all wood is suitable or safe for burning tobacco in. If you don’t have briar, stick to fruit wood or better yet, olive wood. Olive wood is wonderful to turn and behaves just like briar does. Plus is smells like pizza when you turn it. Have fun and all the best. I’d love to see your results.

@@DropbearWoodworks Hi Glen, Thanks for the great advice, but I was led to believe English hardwoods were fine for Pipe Bowls,? Not an issue as I have Pear, Cherry, Apple and some very expensive Bethlehem Olive, lol. Sorry to be a pest, but I noticed on your Vids, you don't Thread the bottom of the bowls, how does that work out?, Cheers pal, you are a "Goldmine" of useful information,,Thank you.

@@STUNCAZ1 those woods are perfect. Fruit woods do smoke a little hotter so keep that in mind. As for the thread, you are correct. 4 start coarse thread are a little beyond my ability. I use an o-ring instead that utilise the threads on the falcon stem. The o-rings I use are 21mmID x 1.7mm. Just make a slot in the foot to accommodate a recess that will house half the o-ring so that you can still screw on the bowl. You want a tight fit so as to create a seal. Original falcon bowls have a flat rubber washer to create that seal. Something else to note…make sure the o-rings you use are a silicon material. You still need to keep it as food safe as you can. If you have trouble sourcing o-rings, email me your address and I’ll send you some.