England
The pipe bag can comfortably accommodate 2 pipes, necessary accessories and tobacco itself in separate pockets.
The bag has normal used condition not excluding some surface wear, but without any identified major issues.
Approximate dimensions 19 x 10 cm (7.5 x 3.9″).
England, 1950-70s One of the top graded GBD pipes. The Virgin series followed their famous Pedigree, Prodigy and Straight Grain grades. The pipe was made in the 1970s latest, before the acquisition of the company by Cadogan. Amazing cross cut grain, wonderful straight bulldog shape. This is the really pleasant pipe; we did really enjoy…
England, 1950-70s There was probably no other such creative and innovative manufacturer offering that variety of shapes and grades. For example, while at the end of the XIX century GBD catalogues offered more than 1500 models, in the second half of XX century a shape number 9889 didn’t surprise nobody. In the 1950th GBD celebrated…
England, 1930-70s “The present invention has for its object to remove or minimise the above mentioned objection and inconvenience by preventing or arresting such puncturing of the mouthpiece and, to this end, consists in providing the mouthpiece with an insertion composed of a material of comparative or sufficient hardness to resist the boring action of…
France Today it’s difficult to say whether carvers from the French GBD factory were impressed by a design and image of the legendary supersonic liner, or aircraft designers were inspired by a stylish design and excellent qualities of GBD Concorde pipes. Anyway both the liner and the pipe are works of art and awesome examples of the…
England, 1950s This unique English three-pipe stand bears no manufacturer’s markings (typically a separate metal plate attached to the bottom), but antique enthusiasts will easily recognize it as a piece crafted no later than the 1950s by Tallent of Old Bond Street, London. Renowned for its high-quality wooden products—such as music boxes (some featuring dancing…
Ireland The wooden pipe rack made by Peterson to comfortably accomodate all seven pipes of the Sherlock Holmes “The Original collection”. Every seat is designated by a tablet with the corresponding pipe name: The Original, The Baskerville, The Baker Street, The Deerstalker, The Squire, The Professor and The Watson.