I'm a Savinelli guy but (insert wolf whistle here):
All of the straights and XL02s sold our within the first hour. No chamber depths larger than 1.43 inches from what I could see so those are an easy pass.I'm a Savinelli guy but (insert wolf whistle here):
I probably won't get one but I just like the blast and contrast stain.All of the straights and XL90s sold our within the first hour. No chamber depths larger than 1.43 inches from what I could see so those are an easy pass.
I noticed. I went straight from email to the pipes, and they were already gone.All of the straights and XL02s sold our within the first hour. No chamber depths larger than 1.43 inches from what I could see so those are an easy pass.
Agreed - I really like the look of this lineI'm a Savinelli guy but (insert wolf whistle here):
I did the same thing. Beautiful pipes. If they offer it in the 150 in the future I'll have to be quicker on the trigger.I noticed. I went straight from email to the pipes, and they were already gone.
I love this stain. It looks exactly like Jeppensen’s tar based stains that he uses on his Neerups. And, I love the blast job.
It looks like Peterson has developed a new blasting process. Looks very artisan and I greatly approve. Much more attractive than past offerings. If they drop a B56 into that line I'll get one.I probably won't get one but I just like the blast and contrast stain.
Wanna wager that it’s some contract work with Jeppersen? I’ve been picking up on his vibes on quite a few different company’s pipes lately.It looks like Peterson has developed a new blasting process. Looks very artisan and I greatly approve. Much more attractive than past offerings. If they drop a B56 into that line I'll get one.
Wouldn't doubt it. Looks like his Basic line.Wanna wager that it’s some contract work with Jeppersen? I’ve been picking up on his vibes on quite a few different company’s pipes lately.
I think it still has classic peterson-ness. Maybe he just did the finish work.Wouldn't doubt it. Looks like his Basic line.
It would be like his Neerups. He has machines that copy and make his designs then he hand finishes each.I think it still has classic peterson-ness. Maybe he just did the finish work.
The straight would have been a nice addition to my Neerups.
I think it still has classic peterson-ness. Maybe he just did the finish work.
The straight would have been a nice addition to my Neerups.
Appears Peterson's really upped their game then.?The blasting was done at Peterson. The staining was done at Peterson. They were done at Peterson. The first idea to do something like this was Shane Ireland's (Director of Smokingpipes).
The sandblasting is the result of Peterson's normal process, with bowls selected that were particularly nicely grained for this project.
The contrast blast technique employed is common among artisanal pipe makers. The finish work was directly overseen by Giacomo Penzo, who is both an artisanal pipe maker and works at the Peterson factory full-time.
Sykes