Why does the tobacco pipe go out?

Why does the tobacco pipe go out?

Why does the tobacco pipe go out?

"My tobacco pipe always goes out and I can't smoke it!" 

In my long experience as a tobacconist, I have often heard these words, especially from those who are just approaching the wonderful world of slow smoking.

If you also find yourself with a tobacco pipe that always goes out, don't despair!

All of us smokers have been there and, with expert advice and a little practice, we have discovered the causes and learned the right practices to remedy this minor inconvenience.

In this article we will look at why the tobacco pipe always goes out and what to do to avoid it.

Why the tobacco pipe always goes out: the causes

Let's first see what may be the causes before the tobacco pipe goes out.

Incorrect tobacco preparation may be the reason. Before loading it into the tobacco pipe, the tobacco should be sieved, dividing the parts that have compacted. This is the only way to achieve smooth combustion.

Also during preparation, it is useful to check by touch that the tobacco is not excessively moist. If so, it would be wise to let it rest in the open air so that it loses moisture.

Even if the tobacco has been well prepared, it may be that the loading has not been done correctly, in fact, this should be neither too tight nor too loose.

These are the precautions to be taken before lighting the tobacco pipe, now let us understand what to pay attention to while smoking.

While smoking the tobacco pipe, you can't help but use the tamper. Once you light the pipe, you'll need to compact the brazier with the tobacco underneath, otherwise the tobacco pipe will constantly go out.

Here you can take a look at the numerous tampers for sale in our catalog, from the most elegant and sophisticated to the cheapest!

At the same time, one of the main causes of tobacco pipe extinguishing is incorrect smoking technique.

In smoking, puffs should be regular, low intensity and long frequency. It's important to avoid letting the temperature of the stove rise or fall excessively.

The final cause of tobacco pipe extinguishing may be attributable to excess ash in the stove, but it is quite rare and attributable only to large tobacco pipes. Halfway through smoking, one must simply turn the stove downward and drop the ash.

A tobacco pipe that always goes out is not only annoying for the smoker, who will have to exert no small amount of effort before being able to smoke it properly, but it can really impair the smoking experience.

When your tobacco pipe goes out frequently, you will tend to relight it, causing temperature swings. This only undermines your smoking experience, forming condensation in your tobacco pipe and returning an unpleasant, bitter smoke.

Visit the largest online catalog of tobacco pipes and smoking items at pipeonline.it!

Other insights from our blog

Add a comment

 (with http://)