PETERSON Donegal Rocky 19
Ireland
A lightweight, compact classical sandblasted billiard from Peterson’s. Sure, no any additional explanations and recommendations are required. A real Peterson!

Ireland
A lightweight, compact classical sandblasted billiard from Peterson’s. Sure, no any additional explanations and recommendations are required. A real Peterson!

Ireland An extra large and extremely convincing Peterson’s pipe: the capacious chamber, the huge stem, the biggest filter (9 mm). Even the tickest novel will be for you just “a problem for three pipes” with such a smoker.

Ireland, 2007 Yet another one pipe from the luxury 7-pipes series initiated by Peterson’s in 1987 to honour Sir Arthur Conan Doyle characters: Sherlock Holmes Original, Watson, Squire, Professor, Deerstalker, Baskerville and Baker Street. Soon after the “Original” series success an additional “The Return of Sherlock Holmes” collection was launched with the 7 additional shapes:…

Ireland, 1938-41 The “Made in Eire” pipes are the rarest among the other pre-republican Peterson pipes, as they were only produced for a few years, from 1938 to 1941. This Peterson’s System pipe from that period is an amazing, compact, and lightweight piece! Pipe markings “PETERSON’S \ SYSTEM \ STANDARD”, “317”, “MADE \ IN \…

Ireland, 1960 Deluxe edition of the world famous, extremely popular and already iconic Peterson’s System pipe. The pipe was made in 1960, what is indicated by the upper-case “S” hallmark on the silver collar. An amazing addition to every pipe collection!

Ireland A pleasant lightly smoked Peterson pipe from the new (republic) era. The pipe was smoked only a few times and didn’t required too much effort for restoration and refreshing. Good addition to any collection!

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…