COMOY’S Everyman 6

England, 1950-70s

A pleasant representative of the very popular Comoy’s second line from the 1950-70s. Traditional English middle size billiard becomes an eye-catching, unusual and even a bit “freehandish” look with the newly made fancy acrylic stem.

The pipe markings are “The \ EVERYMAN \ LONDON PIPE”, “MADE IN ENGLAND \ BY \ COMOY’S”, “6”, “RJR”. The length is 14.4 cm (5.67″), bowl’s height is 4.6 cm (1.81″). External diameter of the bowl is 3.4 cm (1.34″), internal diameter is 1.9 cm (0.75″). The depth is 3.8 cm (1.5″) and this pipe weights 33 gr. Briar, acrylic stem, no filter.

Similar Posts

  • COMOY’S Guildhall Giant 309

    England, 1950-70s An amazing Comoy’s product made during the last pre-Cadogan period (1950-70’s). Among others Comoy’s brands and subbrands Guildhalls are always an object of a special interest and attraction of collectors from many countries – who knows, because of the glory and authority of the manufacturer or because of a mysterious aura of the…

  • COMOY’S pipe bag

    England  The pipe bag can comfortably accommodate your pipe and tobacco (or accessories) in separate pockets.   The bag has normal used condition not excluding some surface wear, but without any identified major issues. Approximate dimensions 15.5 x 9 cm (6.1 x 3.5″).

  • COMOY’S Tigers Eye 483

    2 Comments

    England Smoking process -if it goes correctly – is slow and almost static. Therefore probably “the animal subject” in marking of pipes is very moderate and conservative. There’s of course such extreme shape as a “cobra” (very effectively implemented by Gasparini). There’s Falcon, there is a number of sparrows, roosters, geese and owls. You can…

  • COMOY’S Tradition 296B

    England, 1950-70s Perhaps no other manufacturer did make more for the “canadians” development and propaganda than Comoy’s. Careful selection of briar, variety of thoughtful refined shapes, skilful work deserved the highest respect among smokers worldwide. As an example – our today’s 296th shape. The pipe of the very respectable “Tradition series” was made in 1950-70,…

  • COMOY’S Grand Slam Patent 36B

    England, 1930s The history of smoking pipes at the beginning of XX century in USA can be described as “revelry of a modernism and innovations”. Let’s make a completely new type of a stinger! No, let’s add an additional camera into the  chamber! No, let’s drill an additional channel in the stem, so we could clean…

  • COMOY’S Royal 185

    England, 1950-70s The Comoy’s Royal grade is both one of the oldest and one of the rarest to date. Royal Comoy pipes appeared in the late 1930s and were then considered the absolute highest grade. However, very soon, the Royal pipes were replaced by the Blue Ribband series. After the Second World War the Royal…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *