Alternative Woods Used For Pipe making: Difference between revisions

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<revive zone="17" align="left" caption="Many thanks to Missouri Meerschaum Company for their Underwriting support" />
Of all the woods listed, only Cherry remains common as a substitute for briar. Large-scale makers of cherry wood pipes are fewer in number, but include Ropp which has an extensive line of natural cherry wood carved from the wood and showing the actual bark, and the Missouri Meerschaum Co. which is better known for their corn-cob pipes. [http://www.corncobpipe.com/ Ozark Mountain series, Maple and Cherrywood pipes]
Of all the woods listed, only Cherry remains common as a substitute for briar. Large-scale makers of cherry wood pipes are fewer in number, but include Ropp which has an extensive line of natural cherry wood carved from the wood and showing the actual bark, and the Missouri Meerschaum Co. which is better known for their corn-cob pipes. [http://www.corncobpipe.com/ Ozark Mountain series, Maple and Cherrywood pipes]