Ah, you beat me...I’d recommend getting a cob pipe first. They’re cheap and if it turns out you don’t care for it you can toss it. Missouri Meerschaum is the standard for corncob pipes.
I looked, and there are a lot of Brigham brand briars (alliteration, how I love thee. . .) on Smokingpipes for under $50. Of course the cobs are mostly under $20. I'm probably going to grab myself one soon.Thinking of getting into pipe smoking what would be a good beginner pipe that’s not to expensive but would give a good experience? Or a good cigar brand
I'm not a cob fan, but I have three or so that are just great knock around pipes.I looked, and there are a lot of Brigham brand briars (alliteration, how I love thee. . .) on Smokingpipes for under $50. Of course the cobs are mostly under $20. I'm probably going to grab myself one soon.
Piping certainly is, and from what I understand cigar smoking is also unlike the use of the white sticks; you don't inhale that smoke either. Pipe smoking is more about relaxation, reflection, and the journey of learning about it all, than it is about a quick hit of stimulant. It also is a throwback to a much earlier and more pleasant time. And the pipes are good-looking things, like carved miniature furniture. If you buy a couple of briars and don't get into the hobby, the pipes make great decorations on the mantelpiece!Thank you for all the information honestly never been much of a smoker tried cigarettes did not like it one bit but I figure cigars and pipe smoking is entirely different than cigarettes