I've done a quick search through the forums but I couldn't find an answer, so I registered to pose this question for you.
I am about to start my first cider brew, after getting a glut of apples from mine and my neighbour's trees. I'm pretty confident about the process and everything, I've spent a merry few days carving up some old bits of door to make my own apple press, and I've sterilised all the demijohns that have been sat ingored and unhappy in the shed for years.
To juice my apples I'll be shredding them in two liquidisers, working in batches, then wrapping the pulp in teatowels and pressing them in my spangly new press.
None of the guides I have read, however, mention anything about the pips of the apples - obviously I'll be leaving the skins on for their luverly natural yeasts, but is it sound practice to leave the pips in or carve them out?
Might seem like a pointless question, but better safe than sorry!

Thanks for any help offered guys,
Pete