Agreed. It looks like a 3D map of Isla Nublar.That's quite a unique looking pipe though While I admire the technicality (especially the briar stem) I can't say I love the design.
To be honest, I don't know. I bought the pipe on the estate market hoping it was smoked, but when I received it I found out it was not. It is exactly how Christian Wolfsteiner intended it to be when it left his bench.This has a very organic look... It's not my style, but it's definitely an exceptional piece of craftsmanship. Does the briar bit have any (dis)advantages in your opinion?
You can look him up on Google by typing "Tarok Briar" or "Christian Wolfsteiner Pipes" and information comes up. His Facebook page is also still active.In an attempt to find more information on the maker I may have accidentally found the previous owner of this pipe:
CHRISTIAN WOLFSTEINER (TAROCK BRIAR)
CHRISTIAN WOLFSTEINER (TAROCK BRIAR) Christian Wolfsteiner nació en 1961 en Ingolstadt, Baviera, (Alemania), y todavía vive allí. Le gustan las mezclas de C & Dericarte.foroactivo.com
I've read the page through translation and it sounds generally the same as the Pipedia entry. Sadly no new information on the maker. It seems you hold him in very high esteem, do you have more information on the maker? Some of his other pipes are both ridiculous and fascinating.
great information. Thanks.In an attempt to find more information on the maker I may have accidentally found the previous owner of this pipe:
CHRISTIAN WOLFSTEINER (TAROCK BRIAR)
CHRISTIAN WOLFSTEINER (TAROCK BRIAR) Christian Wolfsteiner nació en 1961 en Ingolstadt, Baviera, (Alemania), y todavía vive allí. Le gustan las mezclas de C & Dericarte.foroactivo.com
I've read the page through translation and it sounds generally the same as the Pipedia entry. Sadly no new information on the maker. It seems you hold him in very high esteem, do you have more information on the maker? Some of his other pipes are both ridiculous and fascinating.