Radio Talk Show

Pipes Magazine Radio Show Episode 393

Kevin Godbee
Posted onMar 24, 2020 at 6:59 PM
Updated onUpdated on Mar 24, 2020 at 2:25 PM

Welcome to The Pipes Magazine Radio Show Episode 393! Our featured interview tonight is with Phil Morgan, the General Manager of the Missouri Meerschaum Co. Missouri Meerschaum has been making the original American-made Corn Cob Pipes for over 150-years. They have a great story and a rich history. In the “Pipe Parts” segment Brian will discuss the results of his tests of two different aging styles. Sit back, relax with your pipe, and enjoy The Pipes Magazine Radio Show!

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Phil Morgan - Missouri Meerschaum
Phil Morgan – Missouri Meerschaum

The Pipes Magazine Radio Show features interviews with pipe makers, tobacco blenders, pipe and tobacco aficionados, collectors, and more. Episodes air every Tuesday.

Our show is sponsored by SmokingPipes.com, Cornell & Diehl, Missouri Meerschaum, Savinelli Pipes and Tobaccos. Please give them some consideration when making your next pipe or tobacco purchase.
We hope you enjoy our 1-hour show produced just for you—the pipe smoker and collector.

Interview with Phil Morgan from Missouri Meerschaum

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dino
Great conversation with Phil. And, I really enjoyed Phil's "favorite story" of smoking his new Lee Von Erck pipe, while Lee smoked a MM gift from Phil. As for old MM cobs, I showed Phil a pipe I've owned and smoked since the late 1960s, at the Chicago Show a few years ago. He even took a picture of it. It was in regular rotation, back in the day. I smoke it at least a few times a year. It's a little beat-up on the rim, but still a great smoke.
I hope everyone enjoyed Yo-Yo Ma playing Bach as much as I did. How can one not?
Thanks again for a fun show, and stay well,
Dino
kcghost
Really enjoyed this show. The Pipe Parts segment was interesting if a little confusing. I just put the tins up as I get them. Screwing around with mason jars is just a pain.

Phil, Pat, and family are just fine people to be associated with. I even smoke a MM pipe several times a year in honor of them. I am amazed at how much innovation they have introduced to as tired a concept as the Missouri Meerschaum is.

Yo Yo Ma didn't do it for me. He sounded like a guy playing a cello with a dull saw.
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