England, 1960s
The pipe markings are “Ben Wade“, “MADE IN \ LONDON ENGLAND and “75” . The length is 14.8 cm, bowl’s height is 4.7 cm. External diameter of the bowl is 3.3 cm, internal diameter is 2.2 cm. The depth is 4.2 cm and this pipe weights 43 gr. Briar, vulcanite stem, no filter.
Italy, 2000s An unsmoked pipe of the very rare Savinelli series produced in the early 2000s. As it’s typical for the great Italian brand – excellent work with finish, shape, engineering. The pipe comes with the bag, papers, box (marked with another model, it’s a frequent situation when a seller in a tobacco shop takes…
England An amazing English indeed Orlik pipe dedicated to favorite tobacco of many pipe smokers around the world. Black clear sandblasted finish, anchor logo on the stem, the box designed similarly to the tobacco pouch – all attributes of a nice present to your friend or to yourself!
USSR, 1960s The pipe born behind the iron curtain in the 1960s. The tobacco factory in Moscow was founded back in 1856. After the Bolsheviks putsch in 1917 the factory became a status of the leading USSR tobacco manufacturer (even a national symbol) and the name Java after the island in Indonesia and tobacco imported…
England, 1960s A great example of the Charatan’s production in 1970-s at Prescott Str. factory! The pipe looks really like a work of art: slightly asymmetric panelled bowl is skilfully combined with an almost the stright grain of briar. It sits in hand very warmly, reliably and trustfully indeed like many free hands can’t sit. Thus no need…
Germany A true German mainstream! Among with Siemens, Lufthansa, Mercedes and many many other names Vauen became a real World known symbol of German quality, hard work and systematic approach in any manufacturing area! The De Luxe series is traditionally completed with silver collars. Quite lightly smoked pipe with the original pipe bag and box.
Denmark An extra long lumberman pipe from one of the most bright and mysterious Danish carvers, Peter Brakner. Peter Brakner was born as Peter Micklson, but later changed this name to Brakner, most probably just for marketing purposes. The young carver got an excellent professional school, he began at the Teofil Suhr workshop in Copenhagen…