
Happy belated birthday!Birthday was yesterday but wasn’t able to get to a pipe. I am finally getting some time now. Currently enjoying Campaign Dark Flake (2014) in a Peterson SH Baskerville.
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@Sig I been seeing how much you’re digging the stuff, so I grabbed some on…. One of the days last week, not important and can’t remember lol. Anyway, I’m excited to try it.Mmmmmmm, Wessex Gold Brick in a Peterson XL315 System.
For those of you who have not tried this stuff, go directly to @Nova Pipes & Tobacco website and purchase some. 3.5 ounces of great Virginia brick for barely more $$ than a 50g tin.
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Absolutely!... I am amazed at how the participants in this thread continue to thrill me day in and day out with such a parade of good taste, it really is an inspiration.
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Astoundingly unique and gorgeous pipe that is!Last one of the month. CM in the Eldritch reading pipe.
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Love to see it!On this bluebird Sunday afternoon I enjoyed a bowl of McCranie's Currituck in an estate KBB Crosby eight-panel smooth briar (slightly smaller than a Dunhill Group Three) with fishtail vulcanite bit, together with a cup of hot black coffee. The tobacco has aged well. It contains Red Virginia (a favorite of mine) and although the Cavendish flake has lost some of its pungency, it was still a delightful smoke.
The KBB (stamped in a small clover-leaf on the shank) was one that I had consigned to my "trade bag" but recently pulled out after giving it a good hard look with a magnifying glass. I could find no fills, and the drilling is spot-on. Further, its size is now ideal for me and my tobacco/nicotine appetite.
My guess is that this pipe dates from the 1930s and was named for Mr. Bing Crosby (to whom I am now listening). I'm glad I didn't let this pipe go!
