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2″ Color Thick Horn Flower Bowl w/ Screen – 14mm
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2" Color Thick Horn Flower Bowl w/ Screen: a 14mm female slide that arrives with the screen already in it
Here is the whole product in one sentence. It is a 2" flower bowl with a 14mm female joint, thick colored glass, a horn handle on the side, and a screen fitted in the bottom before it ships. If that matches the hole in your water pipe, you are done reading and we will not be offended.
Product at a glance
This is a colored glass slide sized 2" long with a 14mm female joint. The screen comes installed, so it works the minute it is out of the box.
- Joint size: 14mm
- Joint gender: Female, so it drops over a 14mm male joint
- Length: 2"
- Material: Glass, thick walled
- What's included: The bowl with a screen already seated
- Handle: Horn style, worked into the side
- Shipping weight: 4.8 ounces
- Availability: Stocked deep, one version
The single most common return we see on bowls is a fitment mistake, not a quality complaint. People order by picture. Joints come in two genders and a couple of common sizes, and a photo tells you nothing about either. So say the specs out loud before you buy: this one is female and 14mm, which means it slides down over the male joint sticking up out of your downstem or your rig.
We carry the screened version because loose screens get lost. They live in a drawer, they get bent, they fall out of the bowl on the way to the sink. Having one already seated in the bottom means the ash stays where it belongs from day one, and the pull stays open instead of choking halfway through.
The thick walls are the other reason this one stays in the case. Slides take the most abuse of anything in your setup. They get set down hot, they get knocked into the neck of a pipe, and they get dropped more than any other part. Extra glass buys you forgiveness.
What sets this bowl apart
The screen is not an upsell. It is in the bowl when it arrives. No separate part to buy, no fiddling with a coin-sized disc over the sink.
The horn gives you something to grab. A bowl with no handle is a bowl you burn your fingers on. The horn sticks out far enough to pull the slide while the rim is still hot.
Color you can find in the dark. Clear glass disappears against a dark table. Colored glass does not, which sounds trivial until you have hunted for a slide at the end of a night.
2" is a practical length. Long enough to keep your hand away from the heat, short enough that it does not lever sideways in the joint.
One version, deep stock. We hold plenty of these, so a replacement is a reorder, not a hunt.
Specifications
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Family | Flower bowl / slide |
| Joint size | 14mm |
| Joint gender | Female |
| Length | 2" |
| Material | Glass |
| Screen | Included, pre-installed |
| Weight | 4.8 ounces |
| Variants | Single version |
Read that back to me
You get one thick glass flower bowl, 2" long, with a 14mm female joint and a screen already fitted. It weighs 4.8 ounces on the shipping scale, comes in a single version with no options to pick, and is built for flower. The horn on the side is the handle.
Benefits
- Fits any 14mm male joint without an adapter
- Screen included, so ash stays out of your water
- Thick walls survive being set down hard
- Horn handle keeps fingers off the hot rim
- Color makes the slide easy to spot on a cluttered table
- 2" length balances reach against strain on the joint
- Glass adds no flavor of its own
- Cleans up with isopropyl and a rinse
- Works as a backup slide for a pipe you already own
- Cheap enough to keep a spare in the bag
Using it
Drop it into the joint and give it a light twist to seat it. It should sit without wobbling and without needing force. If you have to push, stop, because you are either on the wrong size or there is grit in the joint.
Pack loose at the bottom, firmer at the top. The screen holds the floor for you, so you do not need to build a nug plug the way you would in an open bowl.
Pro Tip: Pull the slide out and set it on something heat safe before you go looking for a lighter. Hot glass on a cold countertop is how thermal cracks start, and a slide is the piece most likely to get set down without thinking.
Who buys this one
Anyone replacing a broken slide. You know your pipe takes 14mm female and you want the same thing back.
Screen users. You already run screens and you are tired of buying them separately.
Rough handlers. You have snapped thin bowls before and want the heavier wall.
Shops and sharers. You want a spare in the drawer for when a guest breaks the good one.
FAQ
How do I know if I need 14mm female?
Look at the joint on your pipe. If the piece sticking up is a male stem that a bowl drops over, and it measures 14mm across, this bowl is your match. Female bowls go over male joints. It is the single most common mix-up we untangle at the counter, so check before ordering.
Does the screen really come installed?
Yes, the screen ships seated in the bowl. You do not have to buy one separately or fit it yourself. It keeps ash and small bits of flower from dropping through into your water, which means a cleaner pull and less residue collecting in the bottom of your pipe between washes.
How long is it?
The bowl measures 2" overall. That is the sweet spot for a slide: enough length that the horn handle sits away from the heat, but not so long that the weight levers against the joint when it is seated. It stores flat in a case without sticking out.
What if my joint is bigger than that?
Then this bowl will sit loose and it will not seal, so you lose the pull. A 14mm female slide only works on a matching male joint or with a proper adapter. Measure yours first. We stock bowls in other joint sizes, so tell us what your pipe takes and we will point you at the right part.
Is the colored glass painted?
The color is in the glass itself, not a coating on the outside. That matters because paint would sit right where the heat is and would not survive the first cleaning. Colored glass takes isopropyl, salt and scrubbing the same way clear glass does, and it will not fade off the body.
How heavy is it?
It ships at 4.8 ounces, which is on the substantial side for a 2" slide and reflects the thicker wall. That heft is the point of a thick bowl. It is more forgiving when it gets knocked, and it holds heat more evenly across the rim while you are packing and lighting.
Can I replace the screen later?
Yes, screens are consumables and they clog eventually. Once yours darkens and airflow drops, pop it out and drop in a fresh one rather than fighting to clean it. We sell screens separately for exactly that reason, and a new screen restores the draw immediately.
Care and maintenance
Soak the bowl in isopropyl when the walls go dark. A few hours in a sealed cup does most of the work, and a pipe cleaner through the hole finishes it. Rinse well with warm water and let it dry fully before the next pack, because leftover alcohol tastes terrible.
Warning: Do not run a hot slide under cold water to speed things up. Glass that goes from hot to cold in a second can crack straight through, and the crack is often invisible until the bowl comes apart in the joint. Let it cool on its own first.
