I went into a Seattle smoke shop to pick up a meerschaum I've had my eye on for years. Sadly missing its case, but with a signature of a mastercarver I haven't seen before. Seems the shop takes pipes out of their cases and puts those in a box in the back room; none of the cases they have back there fit any of the pipes they have now! While digging in the box of cases, I found this item.
Plastic tube with blue painted label having black text, reading "(clover-in-a-circle) Disposable ceramic filters for Kaywoodie filter-pipe" and "3 filters per pack 25¢" Inside are the three oddly-shaped filters, below some tightly-rolled blue paper which I imagine is instructions. The pastel blue plastic cap has another Kaywoodie clover embossed. I thought it was neat, don't know how old it is (the store supposedly opened in 1993) and they charged me a dollar for it.
Is this useful to someone? Is it older than the 1990s? Should I just put it on my pipe shelf as a curiosity? I'm not a Kaywoodie collector, but I do like their pipes.
Edit: I just realized the upper flat surface of each ceramic filter, where the air holes are located, has a clover deeply embossed. Nifty.
Edited by jvnshr: Title capitalization.
Plastic tube with blue painted label having black text, reading "(clover-in-a-circle) Disposable ceramic filters for Kaywoodie filter-pipe" and "3 filters per pack 25¢" Inside are the three oddly-shaped filters, below some tightly-rolled blue paper which I imagine is instructions. The pastel blue plastic cap has another Kaywoodie clover embossed. I thought it was neat, don't know how old it is (the store supposedly opened in 1993) and they charged me a dollar for it.
Is this useful to someone? Is it older than the 1990s? Should I just put it on my pipe shelf as a curiosity? I'm not a Kaywoodie collector, but I do like their pipes.
Edit: I just realized the upper flat surface of each ceramic filter, where the air holes are located, has a clover deeply embossed. Nifty.
Edited by jvnshr: Title capitalization.