The phrase "rubber pipe" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time you need to refer to a pipe made of rubber, such as when describing a plumbing system. For example, "The plumber installed a new rubber pipe to replace the old one."
He made an incision and put in a rubber pipe to drain off the putrescence.
Fibre-glass pipe and epoxy-lined asbestos pipe are sometimes used, but lead and hard rubber pipe are obsolete.
Ingenious use was often made of mass-produced European goods, especially thin leather belts and rubber pipe seals from coal mines.
In another, a black hose connects framed works called "Big Grief" and "Little Grief" and a cartoon teardrop falls from an attached rubber pipe.
"Then why did you have to beat me so badly?" his victim asks, handing the former gendarme the rubber pipe he used to flail his prisoner's leg to a pulp.
Oxygen dissolved in drilling fluid promotes crevice and pitting attack of metal in the shielded areas of drill string and is the common cause of washouts and destruction under rubber pipe protectors [32].
Beaten with rubber pipes, blindfolded and burned with cigarettes, kicked and punched, given electric shocks.
To simplify how the body works: We have a series of rubber pipes — veins and arteries — running through our bodies to our brain, our limbs and vital organs.
The Afghan government's 20-page response, which is included in the United Nations report, rejected all specific allegations, including "beating with rubber pipes or water pipes, forced confession, suspension, twisting of the detainees' penises and wrenching of the detainees' testicles, death threats, sexual abuse and child abuse".
A sinister looking chap called Cult Leader Asshole – a sort of pope – hangs about, while haughty senoras dance, and another gaggle of troupers, some with their foam-rubber, pipe-lagging entrails, make an incomprehensible appearance.
The film looks a little like Mike Leigh's Vera Drake, with its nasty little homemade "kit" including a length of rubber gas-pipe.
