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″).
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,…
England, 1980-90s Almost every pipe needs a stand, so why not to combine the stand and the pipe itself? Looks very useful for a man whose desk is covered with reports, diagrams, financial magazines and whatever else we can imagine 🙂 A beautiful and fresh implementation of this idea from the 1980-90’s made by Comoy’s….
Ukraine This pipe stand was expertly crafted by Ukrainian artisans at the beginning of the century. It belonged to a warm and inviting home and was part of a well-established collection. Signs of use are minimal, a testament to its careful maintenance. Approximate Dimensions:Base: 8.8 x 5.4 cm (3.46 x 2.12″)Height: 6.0 cm (2.36″)Weight: 47…
England, 1930s Both stampings and the shape number (296 for a canadian) testify that it’s a Comoy’s creature. Moreover such the stamping in a circle with “MADE” at the top, “IN” in the middle, and “ENGLAND” forming the bottom of the circle proves that the pipe was undoubtedly made not later than in the 1930s…
France These elegant yet practical pipe tampers from the French company Credo S.A. have become highly sought after by smokers, often resulting in a shortage. Made from a recyclable zinc-aluminum alloy, they feature a complete set of tools for pipe maintenance during smoking. Their thoughtfully designed shape allows them to fit effortlessly into even the…
England, 1950-70s An exquisite and very rare Comoy’s De Luxe pipe made in the 1950-70s (“pre-Cadogan”)- absolutely classical billiard shape with the silver ferrule. Fantastic finding!