Cordoban: Difference between revisions

From Pipedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "In addition to this example, made in Spain, Cordoban was also a name used for GBD seconds, with a unique sandblast technique. They were typically specially stamped. This...")
 
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
In addition to this example, made in Spain, Cordoban was also a name used for [[GBD]] seconds, with a unique sandblast technique. They were typically specially stamped.
{{Need Information}}


This Cordoban appears to be a completely different brand made in Spain. If you any information about this, please add it here, or send it to sethile.pipes@gmail.com and we can add it for you.
This Cordoban example was made in Spain for [[Oppenheimer Pipe]] for their [[GBD]] catalog. It has a unique sandblast technique. They were typically specially stamped.
 
It was previously reported that Cordoban were GBD seconds. This is incorrect. They were not made by GBD--the shapes do not overlap. The Cordoban pipes were included in many 1960's and 1970's GBD catalogs. <ref>E-mail from John Fetter (11-28-2023) </ref>


[[File:Cordoban.jpg|thumb|800px|center|Cordoban pipe and sock, courtesy Doug Valitchka]]
[[File:Cordoban.jpg|thumb|800px|center|Cordoban pipe and sock, courtesy Doug Valitchka]]
=== Notes: ===
<references />


[[Category:Pipe makers by nationality]]
[[Category:Pipe makers by nationality]]
[[Category:Spain]]
[[Category:Spain]]
[[Category:Need Information]]

Latest revision as of 16:29, 28 November 2023

Need Information
If you have any information related to this, please add it here, or send it to mailto:sethile.pipes@gmail.com and we can add it for you.

This Cordoban example was made in Spain for Oppenheimer Pipe for their GBD catalog. It has a unique sandblast technique. They were typically specially stamped.

It was previously reported that Cordoban were GBD seconds. This is incorrect. They were not made by GBD--the shapes do not overlap. The Cordoban pipes were included in many 1960's and 1970's GBD catalogs. [1]

Cordoban pipe and sock, courtesy Doug Valitchka

Notes:

  1. E-mail from John Fetter (11-28-2023)