And they are also small pretty pipesThey are pretty small pipes.
And they are also small pretty pipesThey are pretty small pipes.
Pipe Length | 6.0" |
Bowl Inner Dia. | 0.7" |
Bowl Outer Dia. | 1.2" |
Bowl Height | 1.8" |
Bowl Depth | 1.4" |
I have two they are a great utility pipe I leave one in my truckCheck out the Nording Compass line - They are awesome little pipes that are <$50
Pipe Length 6.0" Bowl Inner Dia. 0.7" Bowl Outer Dia. 1.2" Bowl Height 1.8" Bowl Depth 1.4"
Whoops! I forgot to add that Falcons are great work pipes. They sit when you put them down and will never sour if you leave it with some liquid in the humidome. If you are painting or using chemicals you can grab the pipe from the stem and clean the crap off it later with paint thinner. I hate mucking up briars with paint smears! Enjoy!Get a Falcon stem. New ones are scarce, so buy an estate Falcon and buy some Falcon Bantam bowls from across the pond. The stems are easy to clean up and are fairly indestructible, so don't fret too much over the used stems. I have three stems, the oldest being a 1972, and the newest about three years old. I keep 9 bowls of various sizes. New bowls are 25 to 30 dollars each and will expand your pipe line up cheaply.
and people also tended to smoke stronger tobaccos too at that time. If I understand it correctly.I am thinking of those tavern clay pipes with the break off stems, tobacco was a luxury back then. Being able to enjoy , even a small quantity was a luxury. Perhaps today we smoke too much and don’t savor. Not being negative, just thinking .
Savinelli 626 is a great option. Also type in the word Prince. Many of them are like "skinny" 320ks's
If Savinelli is your cup of tea, check out the 315 or the 316. Perfect size and very comfortable pipes.
My pipe mentor recommended I get one.I added a clay pipe to my last SP order. It certainly is small. And smokes nice flavor wise.