How Long Does It Usually Take To Replenish The...

[JillyIsJustKidding]

Hola!

Haha well...Unluckily, I BROKE my favorite bowl in the world a week and a half ago! My red/black tangiers phunnel bowl!

I was wondering, how long does it usually take for the bowls to come back in stock? I've been waitin' for a while

All vendors are completely dry of these bowls. I know, I should just get the generic version, but hey! QUALITY over QUANTITY now when I think about it

Anyone know? Thanks

[Giant Ninja Robot]

I'd love to hear a solid response too if anyone knows since I have a medium but mostly smoke solo and would like a small. MUST BUY PHUNNEL!!!!

Jilly that sucks I remember seeing that bowl in a pic I think and if it was the same one, it was really nice

edit - just looked at yer siggy lol, yeah that's the one Edited September 26, 2008 by giant ninja robot

[bobo_piggy]

Quality! how different between them?

[Hojo]

You're better off asking the vendors themselves. Send them an email asking for an estimate of when they are going to be back in stock. However, from what I have heard and experienced firsthand, Hookah-Shisha tends to tell everyone "two weeks."

I think I heard something about MNHookah getting new jet phunnels in October, but as far as actual Tangiers bowls goes I have no idea.

The main argument of Tangiers vs. Chinese knock-off is loyalty. Tangiers is a domestic (as in, the USA) company run by a good friend to many people on this board. His bowls may be a little bit more expensive, but most of us would rather support him than some faceless corporation in China. When it comes to quality, well, a bowl's a bowl.

[SimplexCoda]

I was told that eric told mushy basically dont hold your breath waiting for them since he is so backed up making other things right now.

[GreatPigHookah]

Purple and Pink are still in stock at TheHookah.com, I think, if you can handle those colors. Just the other day they still had green and blue, so they must be going fast.

[Giant Ninja Robot]

Also as for the difference question, the chinese phunnels are made of lighter, airier clay like normal egyptian bowls not the sturdy, heavy ceramic of Tangier's phunnels.