A Danish Estate Pipe
It's not often I come across a straight stem pipe I like. But I do like the handmade design of this $100 Danish Estate pipe by Johs. I recently bought a straight stem Peterson pipe and now own about three or four of them. But the partial rustication on this pipe caught my attention along with the price of this unsmoked example. In addition is the natural color of the Briar wood of this pipe in contrast to the black stem and design really sets this pipe apart.
I have several handmade pipes and some that look as though they are handmade, but are machine made. The style of bowl is called a Brandy, which is deeper and cylindrical in shape. The style of this pipe is Canadian, which is attributed to a straight stem pipe such as this. I didn't have much for this morning and thought I'd look for an unusual pipe on the Smoking Pipes website which is where I downloaded this photo from.
Johansen is the carver of this pipe and he carves about 1,000 pipes a year. The color of the rustication is a kind of ginger color and doesn't show up much as ginger in the photo. There isn't a whole lot more I can say about this pipe, but my pipe this morning is my Nording Angel pipe. My wife asked me recently how I enjoy smoking my Angel pipe. It's not because this pipe is a gift from her, but it has become one of my favorite smoking pipes. The skin covering of this pipe is holing up very well, with no blisters and not much discoloration.
My coffee this morning is American Black Rifle Headless Horseman's Pumpkin Spice black coffee. My tobacco is Lane 1-Q having smoked the last of my Longbottom Leaf, Sea Mist, and Whiskey tobaccos one of my sons gave to me for Father's Day with the coffee . Thank you for your time and Peace to each one of you.
Dave
Comments
Post a Comment