Flat caps are no problem, but I can't seem to get in or out of my car without knocking my hat off my head.
Do you wear yours while driving or do you take it off? If you take it off, where do you put it?
Thank you so much for all the info. It kind of confirms what I thought, the Kaywoodies and a few others are common pipes, the "novelty" ones are just that. Didn't really care about any $ value, just wanted to make sure that I kept the decent ones. I wouldn't want to try a junk pipe to start...
Here's the whole picture. and higher resolution.
or with different background scenery.
With a hat like that, she doesn't need to wear her sunglasses. I stared at the photo for a good hour before I noticed them...
I guess one of these would be used for crappy tobacco!
The other one is difficult to read, but on the bottom it looks like it says Tesque Cherry, France.
Top pipe says "John Cotton" and imported briar in script on the other side.
Bottom one is marked "English Pipe Shop", has the number 69 on the other side, and says "Aged Imported Briar" on the bottom.
Top pipe is marked on the bottom: The Everyman London Pipe, Made in London, England.
Bottom...
The larger top pipe is marked "All Briar Kaywoodie" with the number 95B.
the smaller lower pipe just says Imported Briar Kaywoodie
Top is a Winston English Style, Algerian Briar,
bottom one says Wally Frank Ltd., "Good-Will", Made in England.
I am at a total loss on this one. All it says is Germany. Not sure if it's ivory or bone or what, but it is interesting. It's about 3 1/2 inches long overall.
In going through my parent's estate, I have found several vintage pipes. I never knew my father smoked pipes, although I do recall him rolling cigarettes when I was very very young, but he had quit by the time i was 5 I think. And that was 60 years ago. Anyway, I am looking for information on...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.