Barling quaint

Best answer,

Before discussing the nomenclature of the Pre-Transition or “family era” pipes it is important to note that there are no absolutes. Barling pipes from this period show a remarkable degree of variation when it comes to nomenclature.

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That is an older pipe, and just going by the "smaller" Barling's Make marking, I would say a pre-war pipe.

During the 1930’s the “Barling’s Make” logo underwent a style change, smaller in size with simpler block lettering. ... As with all things related to Barling nomenclature there are variations.

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of course, conversely, it could be a 1962 pipe with the smaller mark...any markings on the underside of the stem would help clear this up...

This looks like a question for our resident Barling resource, sablebrush52!

I believe that James Fox also has a shop in London.

This quaint is not from the 1960's. It's early, possibly Pre-War, but no way to know for sure. The carving style is consistent with some of the earlier quaints.
This logo stamp was also in use in the 1940's as well, though not common after the war. The "Made in England" stamp might have been added later by JJ Fox. No way to know that either. Barling didn't consistently use the "Made in England" stamp and why this would have been added on the shank is anyone's guess. Given that the JJ Fox stamp takes up a good deal of real estate on the shank, placing the "Made In England" stamp would have been difficult.
Some of my early pieces show a wide variation in stamping placement and orientation. On one of my pipes the dealer stamp was angled diagonally on the shank so that it would fit.
JJ Fox did have a shop in London and may still have one there. It's one of England's oldest tobacconists. They used to have a Barling museum in the London store.

Barling was inconsistent with the stamps that were used sometimes showing up after they were thought to be out of use. They were nowhere near as meticulous in stamping their pipes as Dunhill was.