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'''Alfred Dunhill Pipes''' This is a work in progress. Please feel free to contribute if you are a Dunhill expert or knowledgeable enthusiast.
'''Alfred Dunhill Pipes''' This is a work in progress. Please feel free to contribute if you are a Dunhill expert or knowledgeable enthusiast.
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[[File:Yangcanadian.jpg|thumb|right|275px|Dunhill Shell Briar - Canadian (1996) ©Forcióri]]
[[File:DunhillCavalier.jpg|thumb|right|270px|Dunhill Shell Briar - Cavalier (1956) ©Forcióri]]
[[File:Operadress.4.jpg|thumb|right|275px|Dunhill Opera (1964) ©Forcióri]]
[[File:Yangcanadian.jpg|thumb|right|270px|Dunhill Shell Briar - Canadian (1996) ©Forcióri]]
[[File:20200220 174056 880.jpg|thumb|right|275px|Dunhill Bruyere - Shape 60 (1925) ©Forcióri]]
[[File:Operadress.4.jpg|thumb|right|270px|Dunhill Opera (1964) ©Forcióri]]
[[File:DRSSbyRD.jpg|thumb|right|275px|DR - S. Selected by R.D. (1975) ©Forcióri]]
[[File:20200220 174056 880.jpg|thumb|right|270px|Dunhill Bruyere - Shape 60 (1925) ©Forcióri]]
[[File:3103.jpg|thumb|right|275px|Dunhill - Meerschaum-lined ©Forcióri]]
[[File:3103.jpg|thumb|right|270px|Dunhill - Meerschaum-lined ©Forcióri]]


<!--[[File:DRSSbyRD.jpg|thumb|right|275px|DR - S. Selected by R.D. (1975) ©Forcióri]]-->
<!--[[File:Yangpot.jpg|thumb|right|280px|Dunhill T - Shape Pot (1985) ©Forcióri]]-->
<!--[[File:Yangpot.jpg|thumb|right|280px|Dunhill T - Shape Pot (1985) ©Forcióri]]-->
<!--[[File:1729048005375426560 n.jpg|thumb|right|290px|Dunhill Classic Series Ad ©Alfred Dunhill Ltd.]]-->
<!--[[File:1729048005375426560 n.jpg|thumb|right|290px|Dunhill Classic Series Ad ©Alfred Dunhill Ltd.]]-->
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= Just One More Thing = <!--T:47-->
= Just One More Thing = <!--T:47-->
[[File:Dunhillhumidorroom.jpg|nolines|left|190px]]
[[File:Dunhillhumidorroom.jpg|nolines|left|210px]]
  '''Alfred Dunhill Shop's Humidor Room.'''<br>
  '''Alfred Dunhill Shop's Humidor Room.'''<br>
  Interior view of the Humidor Room at the Alfred Dunhill shop in the International Building at Rockefeller Center, New York, New York, mid to late 1941. The walls are lined with cases and boxes of cigars. (Photo by Bernard Hoffman/The LIFE Picture Collection).
  Interior view of the Humidor Room at the Alfred Dunhill shop in the International Building at Rockefeller Center, New York, New York, mid to late 1941. The walls are lined with cases and boxes of cigars. (Photo by Bernard Hoffman/The LIFE Picture Collection).
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[[File:Dunhill 136 S. Rodeo Dr Beverly Hills 1951.jpg|nolines|right|190px]]
[[File:Dunhill 136 S. Rodeo Dr Beverly Hills 1951.jpg|nolines|right|210px]]
  '''Dunhill’s shop, 136 S. Rodeo Dr, in Beverly Hills in the early 1950s.'''<br><br>Rodeo Drive is a two-mile-long (3.2 km) street, in Beverly Hills, California, with its southern segment in the City of Los Angeles. Its southern terminus is at Beverwil Drive, and its northern terminus is at its intersection with Sunset Boulevard in Beverly Hills which is known for its luxury goods stores. The operating time and closing date is presently unknown.
  '''Dunhill’s shop, 136 S. Rodeo Dr, in Beverly Hills in the early 1950s.'''<br><br>Rodeo Drive is a two-mile-long (3.2 km) street, in Beverly Hills, California, with its southern segment in the City of Los Angeles. Its southern terminus is at Beverwil Drive, and its northern terminus is at its intersection with Sunset Boulevard in Beverly Hills which is known for its luxury goods stores. The operating time and closing date is presently unknown.
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In an article named "The Myth of Brand and Maker in Pipesmoking", Dr Hanna brings to the light of our consideration what might justify this thought.
In an article named "The Myth of Brand and Maker in Pipesmoking", Dr Hanna brings to the light of our consideration what might justify this thought.
[[File:DRSSbyRD.jpg|thumb|right|200px|DR - S. Selected by Richard Dunhill. (1975) ©Forcióri]]


<blockquote><q>Dunhill is famous for its oil curing techniques and this is believed to be a source of its peculiar and particular taste and flavor characteristics. On the surface this sounds quite neat and tidy. But just a bit of analysis immediately makes such claims quite suspect. Does every Dunhill have that same character? I could find no evidence for this in the tastings that I have done with Dunhills. One vital question concerns when a particular Dunhill pipe was made. Bill Taylor of Ashton pipe fame has remarked that during all the twenty-plus years that he worked for Dunhill, that he never observed any oil applied to a Dunhill bowl. David Field told me on two occasions that he is convinced that oil curing stopped after 1968 and after that Dunhill pipes were quite different. Thus, Dunhills after the mid-1960s do not appear to have been oil cured at all and, on top of that, their bowls seem to have come from different suppliers.</q> Dr Fred Hanna. <ref name=hanna>Hanna, Fred. (2002), The Myth of Brand and Maker in Pipesmoking. Retrieved 19 March 2020 from [http://www.greatnorthernpipeclub.org/Myth.htm The Great Northern Pipe Club].</ref></blockquote>  
<blockquote><q>Dunhill is famous for its oil curing techniques and this is believed to be a source of its peculiar and particular taste and flavor characteristics. On the surface this sounds quite neat and tidy. But just a bit of analysis immediately makes such claims quite suspect. Does every Dunhill have that same character? I could find no evidence for this in the tastings that I have done with Dunhills. One vital question concerns when a particular Dunhill pipe was made. Bill Taylor of Ashton pipe fame has remarked that during all the twenty-plus years that he worked for Dunhill, that he never observed any oil applied to a Dunhill bowl. David Field told me on two occasions that he is convinced that oil curing stopped after 1968 and after that Dunhill pipes were quite different. Thus, Dunhills after the mid-1960s do not appear to have been oil cured at all and, on top of that, their bowls seem to have come from different suppliers.</q> Dr Fred Hanna. <ref name=hanna>Hanna, Fred. (2002), The Myth of Brand and Maker in Pipesmoking. Retrieved 19 March 2020 from [http://www.greatnorthernpipeclub.org/Myth.htm The Great Northern Pipe Club].</ref></blockquote>  
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<center>'''A Man Looking for a Dunhill Pipe.'''</center>
<center>'''A Man Looking for a Dunhill Pipe.'''</center>
  The Manhattan Briar Pipe Co. was organized in October, 1902 by the American Tobacco Company, under an agreement with the owners of the Brunswick Briar Pipe Company, as a New York corporation. Its initial address was 111 5th Avenue, New York City, and the value of its stock in 1902 was $350,000.00. American Tobacco Company had itself been founded in 1890 by J. B. Duke through a merger between a number of U.S. tobacco companies, and was one of the original twelve members of the Dow Jones Industrial Average in 1896. It was commonly called the "Tobacco Trust". In 1922 Manhattan Briar was purchased by S.M. Frank and merged into that company<ref name=usgov>U.S. Government Printing Office, February 25, 1909. Report of Tobacco Industry (pp. 89, 269).</ref>.
  The [[Manhattan Briar Pipe Co.]] was organized in October, 1902 by the [[American Tobacco Company]], under an agreement with the owners of the [[Brunswick Briar Pipe Company]], as a New York corporation. Its initial address was 111 5th Avenue, New York City, and the value of its stock in 1902 was $350,000.00. American Tobacco Company had itself been founded in 1890 by J. B. Duke through a merger between a number of U.S. tobacco companies, and was one of the original twelve members of the Dow Jones Industrial Average in 1896. It was commonly called the "Tobacco Trust". In 1922 Manhattan Briar was purchased by [[S.M. Frank]] and merged into that company<ref name=usgov>U.S. Government Printing Office, February 25, 1909. Report of Tobacco Industry (pp. 89, 269).</ref>.
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