About this Product
Product SKU: HP-1971
π Rasta Twist Art Spoon Pipe - 3.5 in
Add a bold and compact statement piece to your collection with the Rasta Twist Art Spoon Pipe. At just 3.5 inches, this small but mighty piece is crafted from durable borosilicate glass and features striking Rasta-inspired colors intertwined with white twists for a dynamic and artistic design. Perfectly portable, it includes a deep bowl for satisfying sessions and a left-side choke for smooth, controlled hits. Each pipe is uniquely designed with vibrant color patterns, making no two pieces alike.
Key Features & Benefits
- π‘οΈ Durable Borosilicate Glass: Built to last, offering a reliable and high-quality smoking experience
- π Twisted Rasta & White Design: Intricate patterns combine bold Rasta colors with white twists for a stunning aesthetic
- π Compact Size: At 3.5 inches, itβs the perfect on-the-go companion without sacrificing functionality
- π Deep Bowl: Holds enough for a solid session, even in its small size
- π¨ Left-Side Choke: Smooth airflow control ensures a consistent and enjoyable hit every time
- π¨ Unique Assorted Colors: Each piece showcases a one-of-a-kind combination of patterns and hues
The Rasta Twist Art Spoon Pipe delivers artistic flair and practicality in a conveniently compact size. Whether you're looking for a travel-friendly option or a standout piece for your collection, this pipe has you covered! π
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All products on this site are intended for tobacco or legal dry herb usage.
Highlights
Borosilicate Glass
MaterialSpoon
Style- Colored Accents
- Glass Pipe
- Spoon
- Spoon Pipe
- Spoon Style Hand Pipe
- Thick Borosilicate Glass
- Vibrant Colors
How It's Made
Glass Spoon Pipes
Despite their straightforward nature, making hand pipes requires a large amount of training and experience. Glass artists start with a tube about four inches long and decorate it with a variety of techniques such as fuming, linework, etc. Next the artist starts to create the shape of the pipe by stretching the neck and forming the mouthpiece. The artist then carefully blows into the end of the tube to expand the glass and shape the bowl. They then push the bowl and pop the carb before placing it in the kiln to finish!