Urquiza: Difference between revisions

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[[file:Urquiza.jpg|thumb|Compilation courtesy Doug Valitchka]]Juan Pablo Urquiza loved the way pipe smoke smelled and began collecting and refurbishing old pipes as a hobby. One year later he made my first pipe out of cherrywood. Then he made his second pipe out of olive one year later.  Online forum friends liked that second pipe and ordered about five of them. This motivated Urquiza to make pipes out of different types of wood, including rosewood, olive, and briar.  
[[file:Urquiza.jpg|thumb|Compilation courtesy Doug Valitchka]]Juan Pablo Urquiza loved the way pipe smoke smelled and began collecting and refurbishing old pipes as a hobby. One year later he made my first pipe out of cherrywood. One year later he made his second pipe out of olive.  Online forum friends liked that second pipe and ordered about five of them, which motivated Urquiza to make pipes out of different types of wood, including rosewood, olive, and briar.  


Up until March, 2015, 95 percent of Juan Pablo's work was done by hand, shaping pipes using files only.  It takes longer than using a lathe but enjoyed seeing the finish product and knowing that most of it was accomplished using hand tools. Now, while his production is still limited, in order to produce more pipes he also uses a lathe.
[[File:Urquiza3.png|thumb|Urquiza in his workshop]][[File:Urquiza4.png|thumb|Urquiza in his workshop]]Up until March, 2015, 95 percent of Juan Pablo's work was done by hand, shaping pipes using files only.  While taking longer than using a lathe he enjoyed seeing the finished product and knowing that most of it was accomplished using only hand tools. Now, though his production is still limited, in order to produce more pipes he also uses a lathe.


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Latest revision as of 22:35, 28 December 2019

Compilation courtesy Doug Valitchka

Juan Pablo Urquiza loved the way pipe smoke smelled and began collecting and refurbishing old pipes as a hobby. One year later he made my first pipe out of cherrywood. One year later he made his second pipe out of olive. Online forum friends liked that second pipe and ordered about five of them, which motivated Urquiza to make pipes out of different types of wood, including rosewood, olive, and briar.

Urquiza in his workshop
Urquiza in his workshop

Up until March, 2015, 95 percent of Juan Pablo's work was done by hand, shaping pipes using files only. While taking longer than using a lathe he enjoyed seeing the finished product and knowing that most of it was accomplished using only hand tools. Now, though his production is still limited, in order to produce more pipes he also uses a lathe.


Contact information:

J P Urquiza Pipes
Website: https://www.jpurquizapipes.com/
Email: jpurquizapipes@gmail.com