DUNHILL Bruyere 60

DUNHILL Bruyere 60

England, 1960s

Evidently, this pipe has endured a challenging and turbulent journey throughout its biography. Beyond the customary cleaning, deoxidation, and polishing, considerable effort was invested in sanding and mending numerous scratches and dents on the bowl, carefully repairing a tooth mark on the stem, and securing two shank cracks with a nickel band. Though traces of repair are visible under keen scrutiny, this pipe brims with renewed vitality and eagerly awaits a fresh start in a new home.

The year suffix initially bore a single digit, yet it appears to have undergone restamping, most likely at a Dunhill store, to extend the warranty. Consequently, we can only deduce that the pipe hails from the 1960s.

Pipe markings “60”, “DUNHILL \ BRUYERE”, “MADE IN \ ENGLAND ?”, “(4) A”
Length 14.2 cm (5.59″)
Bowl Height 4.5 cm (1.77″)
Outside Diameter 3.6 cm (1.42″)
Chamber Diameter 2.0 cm (0.79″)
Chamber Depth 3.7 cm (1.46″)
Weight 40 gr.
Briar, vulcanite stem, no filter.

The pipe has been thoroughly cleaned, polished, sanitized and now is ready for a new life.

Similar Posts

  • DUNHILL Bruyere 42024

    England, 1979 An absolutely amazing pipe of the absolutely classical bent shape and absolutely comfortable size (Dunhill’s Group 4 pipes fit great both the aromatic and oriental (English) tobacco smokers’ needs) made by absolutely luxury manufacturer at the absolutely lucky times (the pipe comes from 1979). Lightly smoked, the chamber doesn’t have any substantial wear….

  • DUNHILL Red Bark 114

    England, 1972 Red Bark is perhaps the best-known and valued Dunhill series among other “retired”. The Red Bark pipes were produced not for a long time – from 1972 to 1987, and in fact, they are traditional sandblasted Dunhills, but smokers and collectors are still attracted by these pipes and their unusual staining. By the…

  • DUNHILL Dress 922

    England, 1993 Dunhill Dress pipes are relatively young; the series was introduced in 1973 and it is distinguished by the dark (in the most cases black) smooth finish. Despite dark stain hides natural briar grain the “Dress” pipes look luxury indeed!

  • DUNHILL Cumberland 5103

    England, 1986 The “Cumberland” series is relatively young in comparison to other lines – it was introduced in 1979 and named in honor of Cumberland Street – the street where production and warehouse capacities of the company existed comfortably for many years. But such brindle ebonite stems (“cumberland” stems – also a Dunhill’s invention!) make…

  • DUNHILL Root Briar 720, 1961-62

    England, 1961-62 Even among the highest grade Dunhill pipes you may find absolutely extraordinary and unique specimens. This Root Briar, except for two year suffixes (thus it belongs either to 1961 or to 1962), catches the eye immediately with an unusual rare shape (such a graceful semblance of an acorn), incredibly light weight (only 22…

  • DUNHILL Shell 467, 1949

    England, 1949 The sandblast finish is considered to be invented by Dunhill, at least this fact was confirmed with patents of 1917 – in Great Britain and 1920 – in the USA. From the very beginning Algerian briar was used for blasted pipes as it was much softer and provided deeper and more attractive finish….

Leave a Reply

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