Your Three Smallest Pipes

[pitchfork]

Two miniature Pipeworks (NYC) pipes and a tiny 1902 BBB Liverpool.

And in case you're wondering, my hands are normal hands. There's no problem -- believe me!

 

[calabashed]

Moonshine (Briarworks) Devil Anse - 24g

Savinelli Petite 402 - 21g

Ropp Bonaparte 693 - 36g

 

[sallow]

@pitchfork is that plateau a Nachwalter? Beautiful little pipe.

 

[pitchfork]

Thanks, sallow. Yes, it's a Nachwalter.

 

[clark827]

Peterson 317 is my smallest, I find it great to enjoy when I only have ~30 min since my brain rejects the idea of only partially filling a larger bowl.

 

[jefff]

Calabashed?
How is the Sav 402? I have been eyeing those for a while but I am skeptical of inexpensive Sav's.

 

[calabashed]

Jefff, I've never had an issue with a Sav, this one is as nice as any of them. Fit and drilling are right on, stem is comfortable, and I actually prefer the draw on the unfiltered 402 to the usual Sav balsa thingy.

 

[jefff]

Thanks!

 

[lasttango]

Here's my three shorties... a 5 1/4 inch Bertram Safferling, a 4.5 inch Baff (David Wagner) and a 4.8 inch Mr Brog "motor" (For $17, these Brog Motors are a great deal. I have a few)

 

[mso489]

great set 'tango. I like the multi-finish Rhody especially.

 

[jackswilling]

Here is one

 

[ashdigger]

Here are a few of my small pipes. For scale the Briar BBB is 5 inches long.

 

[didimauw]

First thing. @chasingembers...What is that pipe?
Second thing. My smallest pipe right now is my Rossi apple. Which reminds me that I miss my Grabow Duke billiard that has a massive crack in the shank, that I should attempt to repair this weekend...

 

[fitzy]

These are my two smallest pipes. They are both about 5" long. I prefer lighter pipes not necessarily smaller. The Tsuge is a bit too small for my tastes.
The first is a Tsuge .61 diameter chamber by 1" deep but weighs 1.5oz. The second is a Mimmo Provenzano .8 by 1.39 and weighs .93oz.

 

[condorlover1]

I have this one!

 

[okiebrad]

Great for when I want a very quick smoke.

 

[condorlover1]

As an after thought before anyone comments that is actually a pipe and not a cigar holder in the picture. The bowl holds a surprisingly large amount of tobacco and the very thin walls of the pipe give a very cool smoke. I have no idea how old the pipe is but I use it quite often as part of my rotation.

 

[agnosticpipe]

My 3 smallest pipes are an unusual assortment. All are in dubious shape, with the last one done purposely that way. The Peretti is 5" for comparison.

Peterson 317

L. J. Peretti Lovat

Olie Sylvester Zombie 35 meerschaum

 

[darthcider]

I have 2 clay cuttys and a Chacom Rafting, all great smokers.

 

[jonasclark]

I don't have a photo handy, but I have a Ropp briar cutty I bought in antique store about eight years ago. It's about 5" long, has a bowl tilted forward at 45 degrees, and there's a barely-visible seam where the very thin shank was broken in two and reconnected somehow. It's charming and feather-light, and I smoke it when I have to take a walk in the rain, turned upside-down.