I'd call that a panel-yacht.Thanks
I am very happy with it
This is perhaps a stupid question but - how would you describe this shape?
I'd call that a panel-yacht.Thanks
I am very happy with it
This is perhaps a stupid question but - how would you describe this shape?
Very beautiful antiques. Thank you for educating all on history of pipe stems.Thanks for letting me know it's acrylic as I've not seen such an unusual stem before.
Regarding horn: clearly a popular stem material back in the day before Vulcanite started to make inroads from the late 1870s and although not as good-looking as amber or as elegant as ivory it's definitely hard-wearing as seen on this well used BBB from 1890 although prone to chipping ...
View attachment 81345
... and like amber it came in all shades from dark brown to variegated to an almost ivory colour:-
View attachment 81321
View attachment 81330
View attachment 81323 View attachment 81333
View attachment 81324
View attachment 81331
View attachment 81327
View attachment 81329
View attachment 81343
View attachment 81339
View attachment 81325
View attachment 81326
Speaking about acrylic and brindled vulcanite stems: if you consider the Cumberland stem - its pattern reminds me of the old walnut stock of this Cogswell & Harrison hammer shotgun and when you add the browned Damascus barrels you get the firearm equivalent of a Dunhill Cumberland pipe:-
View attachment 81341
Charatan made such beautiful pipes. To bad they are out of business.Dunhill Elizabethan mixture in a canted Charatan Executive .View attachment 81355
The have some nice pipes out there in Georgia!