Glass Spoons

Spoon pipes are one of the most commonly seen types of pipes for smoking on the market, one of the most recognizable glass pipes as well. Spoon pipes, as the name indicates, look like a spoom, they feature a large bowl on the end, most of them feature a carb hole located on the right or left side of the bowl.
Not for soup.
Spoons are the classic handheld glass pipes that you imagine when you hear "hand pipe", and they generally contain four main parts: a mouthpiece, a bowl, a neck, and a carb.
The mouthpiece gives you a place to inhale from, and the bowl is where you pack dry herbs. The neck is the long tube that connects the mouthpiece to the bowl, and the carb is a hole on the side of the bowl that allows for the control of airflow. This control of air allows you to decide how strong your hits are while letting you moderate the speed at which you inhale smoke.
Also known as hand pipes or dry pipes, spoons are the quintessential smoker's tool. Pocket-sized and easy to use, spoon pipes also come in an infinite array of designs and colors.
Spoons, which are not for eating or stirring unless you want to make a real mess, feature three main parts:
At one end, they feature an indented chamber with a hole called the bowl. This chamber is where smokers will pack and light their favorite herbs. Spoons typically feature carburetors (also known as the carb) at the same end as the bowl. Carbs function to let air into the pipe so that smoke can be easily cleared. The neck and mouthpiece sit at the other end of the spoon to direct smoke to the user’s mouth.
In terms of artistry, there are less variables in constructing a spoon than a water pipe, but they remain a wonderful way to show off your favorite artist’s work on-the-go without lugging around an expensive functional tube. Despite their straightforward nature, making a hand pipe still requires a large amount of training and experience.
From one hitters to elaborate bubblers, Smoker Bar has the spoon for you.
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