Dane Craft: Difference between revisions
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Probably from Michael Kabik, along with Sven-Lar (Tobak, Michael V. Kabik) Kabik, Michael V. (CHP-X, Tobak, Sven-Lar, Vajra); MD; VA Michael Kabik, among the pipe brands for which he crafted are: CHP-X PIPES, KANE, GRAN-HILL, TOBAK LTD., SVEN-LAR, DANE CRAFT, WENHALL PRESIDENTIALS, SCULPTUR, and his own name. | [[File:DaneCraft-Freehand.jpg|thumb|Dane Craft Freehand, courtesy [https://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/estate/denmark/ Smokingpipes.com]]]Probably from Michael [[Kabik]], along with Sven-Lar (Tobak, Michael V. Kabik) Kabik, Michael V. (CHP-X, Tobak, Sven-Lar, Vajra); MD; VA Michael Kabik, among the pipe brands for which he crafted are: [[CHP-X]] PIPES, KANE, GRAN-HILL, TOBAK LTD., SVEN-LAR, DANE CRAFT, WENHALL PRESIDENTIALS, SCULPTUR, and his own name. | ||
Adam O'Neill writes for [https://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/estate/denmark/moreinfo.cfm?product_id=172171 Smokingpipes.com] that Dane Craft was a marque of [[Wenhall|Wenhall Pipes Ltd]] of New York who contracted Danish and American carvers (such as Michael [[Kabik]] and Glen [[Hedelson]] in the case of the latter) to carve Danish style pipes for the American market. They were in good company, with Kabik/Hedelson and even Dunhill themselves trying to cash in on the sudden demand for Danish freehands. | |||
[[Category:Pipe makers by nationality]] | |||
[[Category:United States]][[Category:Denmark]] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:49, 25 April 2022
Dane Craft Freehand, courtesy Smokingpipes.com
Probably from Michael Kabik, along with Sven-Lar (Tobak, Michael V. Kabik) Kabik, Michael V. (CHP-X, Tobak, Sven-Lar, Vajra); MD; VA Michael Kabik, among the pipe brands for which he crafted are: CHP-X PIPES, KANE, GRAN-HILL, TOBAK LTD., SVEN-LAR, DANE CRAFT, WENHALL PRESIDENTIALS, SCULPTUR, and his own name.
Adam O'Neill writes for Smokingpipes.com that Dane Craft was a marque of Wenhall Pipes Ltd of New York who contracted Danish and American carvers (such as Michael Kabik and Glen Hedelson in the case of the latter) to carve Danish style pipes for the American market. They were in good company, with Kabik/Hedelson and even Dunhill themselves trying to cash in on the sudden demand for Danish freehands.