England
The pipe seems to come from 1950s. It has no other manufacturer markings.
The pipe is 14.0 cm long, 4.5 cm tall and weights 31 gr. The bowl’s external diameter is 2.9 cm, inner – 1.9 cm, inner depth – 3.6 cm.Vulcanite stem, no filter.
England In fact, a lovat shape pipe is creation of the British militarism. The shape was initiated in early XX century and they say Colonel Henry Fraser, Lord Lovat smoked such pipes and the name was adopted in his honour. Several trustworthy sources of information state that Gerald Grundging & Company stamped the name of Lord Lovat…
England The pipe markings are “MADE IN \ LONDON ENGLAND” . The length is 14.9 cm, bowl’s height is 5.5 cm. External diameter of the bowl is 4.0 cm, internal diameter is 2.3 cm. The depth is 4.5 cm and this pipe weights 44 gr. Briar, vulcanite stem, no filter.
England, 1950s A witness of the highest glory of British pipe making! Duncan briars was founded in 1899 and became world famous not only for stable high quality and innovations (such as the dental stems), but also due to close connections with other brands and companies. George Walker from Duncan founded Northern briars, Peter Wilson…
England, 1960-70s Fribourg & Treyer was perhaps the most reputable English tobacconist. “While most collectors are familiar with the “Royal Appointment” accorded certain well-established businesses in England (most commonly seen on Dunhill packaging) FRIBOURG & TREYER’s not only held an identical appointment by the King of England, but they also had a similar “Royal Appointment”…
England A pipe from our private collection purchased on the very beginning and pleasantly smoked until some larger and more expensive pipes arrived. The origin of the pipe is still not completely clear: the most of sources are not aware of this brand, Wilczak & Colwell directory refers either to J. Leon & Co Ltd…
England The stamping, finish and the shape of this pipe look very similar to pre-Cadogan Orlik products. But of course we don’t have enough information to proove that. Therefore let’s keep calling the pipe simply “Made in England”.