SAVINELLI Oscar lovat

Italy

A pleasant example of the Italian refinement, elegance and lightness: a very nice comfortable and lightly smoked lovat of the one of the most popular series from “Savinelli”.


The pipe markings are “Oscar \ AGED BRIAR”, “… 4 KS”. The length is 14.3 cm (5.43″), bowl’s height is 5.0 cm (1.57″). External diameter of the bowl is 3.9 cm (1.54″), internal diameter is 2.1 cm (0.83″). The depth is 4.6 cm (1.3″) and this pipe weights 44 gr. Briar, vulcanite stem, 9 mm filter. The pipe was smoked with an aromatic tobacco previously, therefore you may feel a light hint of that.

Similar Posts

  • JOHN REDMAN Canberra 134

    England A convincible eye-catching traditional English lovat pipe made on the John Redman factory in London in the middle of the XX century. Canberra line was positioned as an upper middle grade, it contained both convincing and well styled classical shapes and freehands and fancy creatures. The pipes were popular among smokers as good and…

  • ORLIK Supreme

    England, 1950-70s According to Wilczak & Colwell own “Supreme” series were produced by Charatan’s, Orlik, Comoy’s and Hall & Fitzgerald. It’s definitely not a Charatan’s make pipe and hardly can be a H&F product (look for comparison at their Clifton pipes). With regards to Comoy’s the word supreme was used rather as an addition to…

  • SAVINELLI Champagne 804KS

    Italy While one of the most popular W.O. Larsen series was named “Cognac”, Italian manufacturer preferred another drink, much more expressive and much more southern – champagne! The “champagne” pipes were successfully produced since 1980’s and they remind the legendary sparkling wine by the specific color of stain.

  • DUNHILL Shell 21111

    England, 1978 The sandblast finish is considered to be invented by Dunhill, at least this fact was confirmed with patents of 1917 – in Great Britain and 1920 – in the USA. From the beginning Algerian briar was used for blasted pipes as much softer and providing deeper and more attractive finish. Although in 1960-70…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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