It’s not a Kaywoodie—it came from the collection of Thomas Cristiano, a pipemaker who made pipes for Kaywoodie at one point in his career. I was told he might’ve gotten the pipe at a pipe show and that it might’ve been in his collection for almost sixty years, but, I haven’t been able to confirm with his relatives.That's a serious pipe birthday. You're set for a few years smoking-wise. I like the briar root Kaywoodie, quite a unique piece.
Thank you!Happy Birthday! Those two Dunhill birth pipes look to be in great shape. Enjoy your pipes in good health.
I've been trying to research "cycles" in the Chinese calendar but am a little lost. Does each cycle correspond approximately to one decade? In which case the first cycle would begin at birth and the sixth cycle at 50? If you don't mind indulging the woefully ignorant, would you mind clarifying?
Thanks for the explanation.Thank you!
There are twelve animals, so, one’s associated birth animal returns only once every twelve years.