▲ (Left side) Kaywoodie "500",
Imported Briar, U.S. Pat. 2808837 (Right side) 76B
▲ Kaywoodie, "600",
Imported Briar, U.S. Pat. 2808837
Period:
1959 - 1967.
500 and 600 series were cheep low-end pipes of the Kaywoodie brand.
▲ (Left side)
Kaywoodie, Allbriar
(Right side) All Imported Briar, 12 B
▲ This pipe has a twin-bore
bit. The vertical hole near the button is original and is typical
for pipes of this line with this bore.
See also the Stembiter model.
▲ (Left side) Kaywoodie,
Allbriar (Right side) All Imported
Briar, 07 H
▲ Kaywoodie,
Campus, Imported Briar
▲ (Left side) Kaywoodie,
Campus
The Campus Kaywoodie line was introduced in 1957 and these pipes
do not bear the 2 digit shape code. Campus and Colt series
are Kaywoodies smallest pipes (to be smoked between two classes).
Although the Campus pipes have a Synchro Stem like screw-in
attachment, the stinger itself is not of the Drinkless type (see
enlarged view #2).
▲ (Left side) Carburetor,
Kaywoodie, U.S.PAT.2082106
(Right side) 98 R
▲ (Right
side) Chesterfield (Bottom of stem) Solid
Rubber
No stampings on the left side.
Period:
1924 - 1971
The Chesterfield is a system pipe similar to
Peterson's.
▲
(Left side) Collector's Kaywoodie 14 C
When they came out about 1968, the Collector's series were only available
in six shapes (1C-6C) in smooth or sandblasted finishes.
▲ (Left side) Kaywoodie,
Connoisseur (Right side) 88S
▲ (Left underside) Kaywoodie,
Coral White Briar
Period: 1958 - 1972
All the pipes from the "Coral" line have this unique rusticated
finish. See also the "White
Briar" line
▲ (Left side) Kaywoodie,
Custom Grain, Imported Briar (Right side) 11
▲ (Left side) Kaywoodie,
Durobit ©, Imported Briar
(Right side) 09B
Period:
1966 - 1972
Pipe with a double-bore stem which is more durable if a smoker
has a tendency to chew a stem. This model was a variation of the 1955
Stembiter without the notch on the top of the bit.
▲ (Underside) Kaywoodie,
Filter Pipe
Period:
1961 - 1968
To allow the bowl to come free of the shank the retaining pin
must be released: just twist the mouthpiece half turn in either direction
and pull the bit out of the shank.
More infos here:
Smoking
Metal
▲ (Underside) Kaywoodie
▲ (Underside) Kaywoodie
▲ Model with a gold
colored metal shank.
▲ Kaywoodie,
Filtronic, Pat. Pend.
▲ (Left side) Kaywoodie
Fine Line
▲ Kaywoodie,
Flame Grain, Imported Briar
▲ Flame
Grain, Kaywoodie
Period:
1937 - present
Early Flame Grains were stamped
Flame Grain over top of
Kaywoodie.
Prior to 1935 Kaywoodie pipes never were stamped "Imported Briar" which
doesn't mean they systematicaly were after this date.
All the Flame Grains are stamped with a 2 digit code.
▲ (Left side) Kayvoodie,
Flame Grain Meerschaum (Right side) 41
▲ Briar pipe with a
removable meerschaum inner bowl.
Period:
1947 - 1955
▲
(Left side) Kaywoodie, Flame Grain, Meerschaum
(Right side) 39
▲ Pipes of the Flame Grain grade with
Meerschaum inlaid bowls (this pipe) are already mentioned in Kaywoodie's 1947 catalogue.
The inlay was initially made of solid Turkish Meerschaum.
▲ (Left side) Kaywoodie,
Gale
(Right side) Aged Bruyere, 04
Period: 1938 - 1942
Identifying characteristics:
- The lid (see enlarged view)
- Cloverleaf on top of the stem
- 4-hole stinger, with drinkless stamped on it (see enlarged view)
Heirloom
▲
(Left side) Kaywoodie
(Right
side) Imported Briar
The
Heirloom pipes were hand-carved briar heads and correspond to a
re-introduction of the carved heads Kaywoodie produced in the 1930's.
Heirloom pipes produced
in the
late 1950's until 1963 were available in 3 carvings: the nobleman (pipe above),
the satan and the prophet. According to Dennis Moore they were carved by Charlie Ware
(† 1963)
at the Kaywoodie plant.
▲ Kaywoodie,
HI-BOWL, Imported Briar
|
site map |
Contact |
Legal
notice | © 2007-2018 pipephil |