Sefton

Sefton

England

Sefton was a brand made for E. Deguingand & Cie (5 Colonial Ave. Minories E), a pipe maker registered in London pipe makers Directories since 1910. Good and lightweigt pipe from 1950s.

​The pipe is 14.0 cm long, 4.1 cm tall  and weights 21 gr. The bowl’s external diameter is 3.2 cm, inner – 2.0  cm, inner depth – 3.3 cm.Vulcanite stem, no filter.

Similar Posts

  • Reject London Made

    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…

  • FOUR SHILLINGS

    England Yes, there were the great times when a good pipe could cost only four shillings and a pipe for more than 20 dollars was a collectable and crazy expensive one! One of those great pipes we are glad to offer today. According to some sources it could be a Orlik subbrand made in 1950-60’s….

  • Cornishman London Made

    England There isn’t too much we can tell about this pipe. It also comes from the 1950th collection. The marking is “Cornishman London Made”. The more we are getting familiar with english pipes the more we feel that in the middle of XX century there was a special pipe brand in every town (like there…

  • Leon’s Carlyle 416

    England A pipe from our private collection purchased on the very beginning and pleasantly smoked until some larger and more expensive pipes arrived. The origin of the pipe is still not completely clear: the most of sources are not aware of this brand, Wilczak & Colwell directory refers either to J. Leon & Co Ltd…

  • WALTON Special

    England Birmingham is the second by population city of England, a big industrial center, the city of Lunar Society. It was was a dinner club and informal learned society of prominent figures in the Midlands Enlightenment, including industrialists, natural philosophers and intellectuals, who met regularly between 1765 and 1813. The name arose because the society…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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