I was thinking more like the pipes from the early 1900s and many of the pipes I've seen from the 40s 50s and even a bit into the 60s. Certainly smaller then what is typical now but not tiny. And aromatics tend to my taste also to work better in slightly smaller pipes since they don't evolve as much through out a smoke. A straight tobacco even if it's something not known for it like burly changes a tiny but noticeable bit through out the smoke. You know enough to keep it interesting. Where many aromatics just stay about the same, not all but enough of them.I don't think codger blends are examples of the blends men would have smoked when pipes were really small. I think of those teeny tiny clay pipes the sailors had for smoking those tough and rugged burleys that men of the open sea would have smoked. Not, carter Hall or Prince Albert... which to me the codger blends are just aromatics.