I'd call both of those bulldogs.I always thought it was about the bowl shape.
Traditional Bulldog:
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Rhodesian:
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Yeah, but you’re always contrary.I'd call both of those bulldogs.
No, he has a point. They are both bulldogs.Yeah, but you’re always contrary.
That explains why I see people calling diamond shank billiards bulldogs.No, he has a point. They are both bulldogs.
A contrarian is deliberately contrary I just won't blindly agree to fit in. Bead line around the bowl and diamond shank is the typical attributes of a bulldog. Neither of yours has a round shank.Yeah, but you’re always contrary.
That bottom pipe made my nipples hard
I'd call that one a rhodesian.Danish “pliant morphism
I have seen where a bend determined the difference many years ago.I figured out my problem. I started out collecting Kaywoodies. So I took a minute to look at some of their old shape charts. They call everything with a bead line a bulldog. Shank isn't a factor at all, Diamond, round, triangle, all bulldogs. I'm not suggesting that's the last word. I understand the definition has changed since 1955.
can a bowl without a bead line be a bulldog? I say nay!
The 999 is an iconic Rhodesian. However, I prefer the older, chubbier Peterson versions of it, of which I am lucky to have 1.I love them both. For me, the Peterson 999 is a quintessential Rhodesian shape. A straight Bulldog is such a handsome masculine looking pipe.
What number is the Peterson?Bulldog
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Rhodesian
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Danish “pliant morphism”
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A X155 post-WWII Silver PeteWhat number is the Peterson?
Sure, but the flare suggests the bead line. It’s an artistic conceit. Take the flare away and it’s an apple.
