England
If you can identify this pipe’s manufacturer and justify it you’ll get 7.5% discount for this or another one pipe published in April.
The pipe is from the same collection where we found Cornishman. It’s in the perfect condition, very lightweight and comfortable.
The pipe is 14.5 cm long, 4.5 cm tall and weights 29 gr. The bowl’s external diameter is 3.0 cm, inner – 1.9 cm, inner depth – 3.0 cm. Vulcanite stem, air cooler.
England A nicely made English pipe. The heavy bowled bent shape and cross cut grain look quite similar to Charatan’s products from 1960’s, but the pipe is just a beautiful item regardless its origin. And the dark spot on the bowl’s back doesn’t prevent a smoking pleasure.
England There will be a number of pipes marked “Reject” in our collection. This mark doesn’t mean that the pipe is of a poor quality. Moreover the most of “rejects” are pipes from production lines of famous manufacturers rejected due to minor issues with a grain or a small cavern in wood. Such small defects…
England Thanks to the knowledgeable community of the Pipes Magazine forum the story of Abraham Taylor’s family business is presented quite clearly, although it is evident that the general outline does not differ much from the stories of other Jewish immigrants, such as the Bewleys or the Sasieni. The Taylors arrived in the United Kingdom…
England The pipe marking is “MADE IN LONDON \ ENGLAND”, “202” . The lenghts is 15.8 cm, bowl’s hight is 4.8 cm. External and internal diameters of the bowl are 3.4 cm and 2.1 cm. The depth is 4.1 cm and this pipe weights 37 gr. Briar, acrylic stem, no filter.
England The pipe markings are “MADE IN \ LONDON ENGLAND” . The length is 14.9 cm, bowl’s height is 5.5 cm. External diameter of the bowl is 4.0 cm, internal diameter is 2.3 cm. The depth is 4.5 cm and this pipe weights 44 gr. Briar, vulcanite stem, no filter.
England The stamping, finish and the shape of this pipe look very similar to pre-Cadogan Orlik products. But of course we don’t have enough information to proove that. Therefore let’s keep calling the pipe simply “Made in England”.