DUNHILL Dress 4114

DUNHILL Dress 4114

England, 2004

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

The pipe markings are “4114 (dunhill)”, “DRESS \ MADE IN ENGLAND 04”. The length is 13.8 cm (5.43″) and the bowl’s height is 5.0 cm (1.97″). External diameter of the bowl is 3.7 cm (1.46″), internal diameter is 2.2 cm (0.87″). The depth is 4.1 cm (1.61″) and this pipe weighs 42 gr. Briar, vulcanite stem, no filter. The pipe was quite moderately smoked and very well preserved.

Similar Posts

  • DUNHILL Shell Briar LBS

    England, 1962 Among with the Duhill ODA Dunhill LB (LBS) series is rather a designation for a very specific, large, at times – chubby billiard shape. According to John C. Loring “Dunhill introduced the LB shortly following the end of World War I and the shape soon became one of, if not the most popular….

  • DUNHILL London Ao T35 (1933)

    England, 1933 In the beginning Dunhill created Bruyere. And several years (1910-1917) it was the single brand made by the company of a firm and dense Calabrian briar. And though pre WWII “bruyeres” were marked just by a letter “A” instead of model (or Ao like in this case), the Bruyere series is the one…

  • DUNHILL Root Briar 107 3R

    England, 1960s Unlike other competitors Dunhill’s approach to shapes and grades was pedantic and systematic indeed. Pipe smokers want variety. Which variety can we offer when all pipes are with the same white dot? First of all, a size (Group size from 1 till 6). Then a modification of a stem: tapered (0) or saddle…

  • DUNHILL Shell 5102

    England, 1991 A really large (“5” was one of the largest group size in the serial production), really traditional (02 – is one of the oldest and respected Dunhill shapes) and really impressing by its size, shape, grain and condition Dunhill Shell from 1991.

  • DUNHILL Cumberland 3103

    England, 2002 Even if Dunhill didn’t obtain a patent for usage of brindle ebonite for stems, their input in promoting of a new material and invention of a suitable and well memorable name for it is undoubted. The name was born in 1979, when a new series of sandblasted pipes with modern stems was christened…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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