Nice pipe, Joe. My name's Pat; I'm a brand new member here as of this morning, but I've landed on this blog several times during past searches for the same kind of elusive Eyup Sabri information you're looking for. Believe it or not, I just scored a near-twin (or should I say 'triplet'?) to your 3-headed dragon: another Eyup Sabri 3-headed dragon, this one with red-jeweled eyes and heads on scaly, snakey necks that extend up and out from beneath the bowl and turn back (freestanding) around the bowl to look back toward the mouthpiece. No case or tamper or certificate with mine, but it is in perfect unsmoked condition and this morning I feel like the luckiest meerschaum collector on the planet. My Sabri question is this: were there TWO Sabri's carving in Eskisehir in the latter part of the 20th century? You and I undoubtedly have pipes carved by an Eyup Sabri who signed the shank collars of his works with two large script initials, "E.S.", usually preceded by a date, and his style of carving suggests he was heavily influenced by Heironymous Bosch's paintings. However, I have what I believe to be several examples of a DIFFERENT Sabri, one who carved very detailed large sultans and vikings, and who sometimes signed their shanks "O. Sabri", except that the "O" has what looks like a tiny stem emerging from it's top at about the 1 0'clock position and curling to the right. Can you give a couple of meercats some help here, Fred?