Gawith Hoggarth and Company Dark Birds Eye in an Altinay translucent meerschaum billiard
Nice!@RobNYC Yes thanks; my first visit to the Battle of Nantwich.
Been to see Redcoats & Revolutionaries yesterday; I was wearing my Redcoat uniform & smoking GH Brown Pigtail Twist in a clay pipe lit from the blacksmith's forge. Jason the blacksmith says the twist smelled like 18th century taverns...
There are, I’m always looking for one, once in a while they show up.that's such a nice stanwell.. those early pieces are great.
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smoking some granger in a dog meer
Louis L’Amour should be required reading for young men!Some Wilke 193 in a made in Texas Canadian, while reading Louis L’Amour. Cup of Tea, heading out to the workshop were it’s peaceful View attachment 250288
I have to Google that!Louis L’Amour should be required reading for young men!
@OzPiper I smoked a clay bowl of Elizabethan Mixture at Nottingham Pipe Show last year in memory of the late Queen Elizabeth II. I remember seeing the Royal Train passing through Derby station as a small child; the Queen waved to people on the platforms as she was closing the curtains. A Royal memory.A few sips of ice cold water then onto the 2nd of the trio of Operas - a 1913 Birmingham hallmarked army mount BBB with orific bit
Bowl of Peterson’s Elizabethan Mixture
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@RobNYC Jason the blacksmith in between lighting my clay pipe:Nice!
Citrus and grass. Age makes it better as it usually does for bright Virginias.Hi Jim- I roll cigarettes with Three Sails (with a little added Turkish) and always have a few one pound bags on hand. What's it like in a pipe?
The opinion on them varies, KB&B brought them out in the late 1890’s and the general consensus seems that they were putting the KB&B logo on them after that, mine doesn’t have that logo. I know KB&B took out a patent on the name in 1919 and it think that’s when it was absorbed by them so the name couldn’t be used by other makers. It’s one of those things where there’s a lot of opinion but little evidence unfortunately.The C.P.F. brand produced pipes until about 1920 or 1921.