KAYWOODIE Super Grain 29

KAYWOODIE Super Grain 29

USA, 1930-50s

Kaywoodie pipes are well known and respected as relatively inexpensive, reliable and collectable smokers, it’s perhaps the most collectable and well explored American pipe brand: each small detail can tell something significant about the pipe’s age and history. And this sample is very interesting indeed: this is the early Super Grain Kaywoodie (“Super Grain” is stamped above the manufacturer’s name), the series was introduced approximately in 1931-32. The two-digits shape number refers to the 1920-50s (except 1932-38), at the same time the 4 hole stinger hints the pipe was made before the second half of the 1950s. Also the first Supergrain pipes were the only Kaywoodies produced with the shamrock inlaid in the shank and not on the stem. Shank embedded logos were stoped by 1938. (Pipephil). So it’s the pipe from 1938-55 approximately. Lightweight, cozy traditional slim billiard from the leading American company.

​The pipe markings are “Super Grain \ KAYWOODIE”, “29”. The length is 15.5 cm (6.1″), bowl’s height is 3.9 cm (1.54″). External diameter of the bowl is 3.0 cm (1.18″), internal diameter is 1.7 cm (0.67″). The depth is 3.3 cm (1.3″) and this pipe weights 24 gr. Briar, vulcanite stem, alumimium stinger. There were a few scratches patched on the bowl during the restoration.

Similar Posts

  • KAYWOODIE Ruf-Tone

    USA, 1970-80s American artisans from Kaywoodie have always delighted collectors with a generous variety of shapes and finishes — sometimes simply pleasant and utilitarian, sometimes extremely apt and thoughtful. And, of course, our today’s Ruf-Tone belongs to such the brightest and most successful: the artificially aged, contrasting finish combined with deep rustication is literally mesmerizing,…

  • KAYWOODIE Super Grain 61

    USA, 1950s We restored the same 1950s KAYWOODIE Super Grain 61 ‘Streamliner’ pipe nearly eight years ago. And now, through a twist of fate, we have its twin—nearly identical in dimensions (within 1 mm), the same briar, the same two holes drilled at the bottom of the chamber to the air channel, and carrying the…

  • KAYWOODIE Super Grain 61

    USA,1950s A very interesting Kaywodie pipe from 1950’s. Both the streamliner shape (so much popular at those times) and the technically advanced drilling approach make this sample a really collectable piece of American pipe making history. The drilling is done under the chamber with two drought holes down to bottom of the chamber in order…

Leave a Reply

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