KBV Sakura in a 2015 MM Reverse Calabash. Very soon it will have its own pipe.
***What Are You Smoking, May 2020?***
- Thread starter JimInks
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?I like how you think. Great pairing!
Peretti RCTR in a Stanwell DM lumberman.
Smoking D&R Picayune in a Medico Apollo Brylon.
?...it’s usually my 1st/go-to smoke.
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Just finished smoking Seattle Pipe Club Galloping Gertie in a smooth straight 1980s James Upshall Walnut pot with a black vulcanite tapered stem.
Now smoking Sutliff Dunhill Elizabethan Match in a 1982 smooth straight Dunhill Root Briar 31051 Dublin with a black vulcanite tapered stem.
A bowl of Cornell & Diehl Autumn Evening in my Peterson 999 with orange swirl military mount stem.
Is that stem oxidized or just reflecting weird?
Yet, another bowl of Sutliff Elizabethan Match in a bent Twain Cob w/a Forever Stem. Is that tin smell some soured dark fruits with a slight bit of leather mixed in for others? I think mine might be about a year age.
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Erinmore Flake in a MM Legend Cob
GH&Co #25 Mixture in a Savinelli 111KS Roma.
I've never been more busy in my life, sorry for my absence. I enjoy being on the forums as much be as anyone, if not more. But for right now and the next few weeks my time will continue to be very limited. I'll be back to daily postings soon though.
Currently smoking be Seattle Pipe Club Hood Canal. Smoking this in a smaller pipe for a change, and it has changed the flavor considerably. It seems much more sweet.
Currently smoking be Seattle Pipe Club Hood Canal. Smoking this in a smaller pipe for a change, and it has changed the flavor considerably. It seems much more sweet.
Dunhill Bruyere 'Billiard' in a Group 3 . . . another from 1979 + STG's INDIAN SUMMER:-
The 'Billiard' - one of the true classic shapes - along with the Bent, the Bulldog and the Dublin - first seen in these proportions around the turn of the 20th cent. Before that, in the 1880s and 1890s, the 'Billiard' had a more elongated bowl although the aforementioned other shapes are little changed compared to modern iterations. That said, these shapes were a big change from the earliest briars of the 1860s and 1870s which were similar in shape to clay pipes of the era and of earlier eras with forward thrusting bowls and flattened or tapered spurs under the bowls.
Modern Dunhill 'Billiard' (1979) compared to a BBB 'Billiard' from 1903:-
The 'Billiard' - one of the true classic shapes - along with the Bent, the Bulldog and the Dublin - first seen in these proportions around the turn of the 20th cent. Before that, in the 1880s and 1890s, the 'Billiard' had a more elongated bowl although the aforementioned other shapes are little changed compared to modern iterations. That said, these shapes were a big change from the earliest briars of the 1860s and 1870s which were similar in shape to clay pipes of the era and of earlier eras with forward thrusting bowls and flattened or tapered spurs under the bowls.
Modern Dunhill 'Billiard' (1979) compared to a BBB 'Billiard' from 1903:-
Just finished off MR ribeye ?, pasta bruschetta, & roasted garlic brussel sprouts. Letting a bit of RDF dry before loading it into this Savinelli Antique Shell Dublin 413 KS. Gonna pair it with dark roast ️. Hope you’re all enjoying at least as well as I am!?
️. Hope you’re all enjoying at least as well as I am!?
Now smoking Carter Hall in a MM cob. Drinking black coffee, on the porch.
Just finished off MR ribeye ?, pasta bruschetta, & roasted garlic brussel sprouts. Letting a bit of RDF dry before loading it into this Savinelli Antique Shell Dublin 413 KS. Gonna pair it with dark roast
You're living right, my brotha.
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