Ep 18 Matching the stain on a topped bowl - Parker project

[@bobandrews705]

I have been watching all of your videos and have not only built up a great respect but also an admiration for your talent. Inspirational to say the least!

[@DarKm4773r]

Very creative and color-matching looks like fun. I also like your beveling technique. Great job breathing new life into that pipe.

[@BarePipe]

DarkM4773r thank you. I follow the tried and true method of trial and error 😉

[@paulramsey2922]

Favorite technique is the bevel with the wood ball. Nice touch.

[@brianknight5602]

Wow, the rim turned out really well! Great job, and informative. Thanks for sharing.

[@BarePipe]

Brian Knight if you keep at it long enough eventually you get it right 😉

[@BarePipe]

Hi ytpc. Today’s episode ran a little late. I had some bandwidth issues with the upload that slowed things down. Enjoy!

[@smokingxgunx]

Brother. I love watching your videos and your work! Thank you for always sharing your knowledge.

[@BarePipe]

Smoking xGunx thanks, I am just trying stuff to see what works and mostly hoping not to mess it up too bad. I am glad you enjoy it.

[@briarreport8408]

Amazing, what a great job.

[@BarePipe]

Briar Report thanks brother

[@pipesetc.5608]

Very interesting. Thanks for sharing!

[@-M-A-B-]

Brilliant!

[@TechJunky777]

Bob Ross would have added a happy little tree 🤔

[@paulthescandinavian4992]

Very nice and informative, Thank You Sir, as a side note I wouldn't start doing this with no ordinary pipe cuz those materials, colours and etcetera would cost more than the pipe itself,Best Greets.P

[@BarePipe]

Paul The Scandinavian that is an interesting point. I have all the materials because I use it on multiple pipes, so my cost is discounted across many pipes. I spend an additional $12 US for new materials. To put it in perspective, for about $30 US you can buy everything I used in this video allowing for all my errors. So you could double the cost of a basket pipe if you have to try a few times.

[@puro52]

are you like australian and dutcg?

[@sd3gunner]

So why did you use leather dye? And how can you dilute with alcohol when the stain rubs of with alcohol?

[@BarePipe]

Travis H leather dye is absorbed very effectively by the wood, especially when you flame it to drive it into the wood grain. Once dry, it is not easy to re-dilute and remove even with alcohol. The only way to get it off is to sand it out.

[@gallantkennels]

Could you tell me what you use as your diluting solution in this video?

[@BarePipe]

I use isopropyl Alcohol. anything from 70%-99% will do.

[@stevenkimsey7039]

I have to quit watching. I don't want to watch you ruin anything else