England
Great, convincing and unsmoked product of the Alfred Dunhill company.
The pipe markings are “HARDCASTLE \ SANDBLAST \ MADE IN LONDON \ ENGLAND” and “927”on the silver collar. The length is 15.5 cm, bowl’s hight is 4.6 cm. External and internal diameters of the bowl are 3.3 cm and 2.1 cm. The depth is 3.7 cm and this pipe weights 59 gr. Briar, vulcanite stem, no filter.
England, 1980s The shape number 309 is perhaps the most successful and popular Comoy’s canadian shape and became already a kind of a standard. Therefore we’re really happy to offer you this legendary, shiny, capacious and unsmoked (!) Comoy’s canadian pipe made after 1980. The pipe markings are “COMOY’S / KENT”, “MADE \ IN \…
USA A very impressive unsmoked pipe of a very rare series made by the one of the largest USA pipe manufacturers (currently acquired by S. M. Frank & Co. Inc.). There’s no shape number therefore we’re unable to say for sure which period the pipe belongs to. The most probably it’s a creature of the…
England We have carefully examined all our records and found only one manufacturer with the exactly such COM (Country of Manufacturing) stamping where the letter E in “England” is placed below the DE in “Made”. Therefore we are absolutely sure this is the well preserved and lightly smoked Parker Hardcastle product made after 1967. And…
Ireland Everyone knows that Sherlock Holmes used to smoke a Peterson pipe. And of course everyone knows that Peterson is one of the most popular and traditional Irish brands. It may sound strange but the Peterson (Kapp & Peterson!) company was founded by two German immigrants at the end of XIX century. And mister Peterson…
Italy, 2000s An unsmoked pipe of the very rare Savinelli series produced in the early 2000s. As it’s typical for the great Italian brand – excellent work with finish, shape, engineering. The pipe comes with the bag, papers, box (marked with another model, it’s a frequent situation when a seller in a tobacco shop takes…
England It’s ‘s a very nice and remarkable example of the John Redman production in the second half of the XX century. The pipe is remarkable at least due to two reasons: it’s still unsmoked and it’s completed with the twin bore stem – much more reliable than traditional “slot button” stems. Actually it seems…