Dunhill Carved Heads: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 47: | Line 47: | ||
|[[File:-73carvedARABsm.jpg|220px|]] | AP - 1978 Root Briar. | |[[File:-73carvedARABsm.jpg|220px|]] | AP - 1978 Root Briar. | ||
|} | |} | ||
{| class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; | |||
|[[File:-79carvedProphet.jpg|220px]] | JH - 1979 Root Briar | |||
|[[File:-80carvedHD (1).jpg|220px]] | JB - 1980 Root Briar | |||
|} | |||
*In “Issue 1 / 2000” “Fellowship of the White Spot” Dunhill advised that its Archives had just acquired a Bruyere ‘Cavalier’ (identical to the 1952 pipe above) stating “The museum has a number of hand carved pipes in Root Briar but this their first in Bruyere”. | *In “Issue 1 / 2000” “Fellowship of the White Spot” Dunhill advised that its Archives had just acquired a Bruyere ‘Cavalier’ (identical to the 1952 pipe above) stating “The museum has a number of hand carved pipes in Root Briar but this their first in Bruyere”. | ||
Revision as of 15:40, 14 August 2019
Written by John C. Loring
Contributed by Yang Forcióri
| Dunhill Carved Heads | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF
Dunhill Archives (DA) Franco Bolognesi (FB) , Graziano Ros (GR) (Renato Castellani) Antoni Pascual (AP) John C Loring (JCL) John Herring (JH) | |||||
.jpg) | DA - 1928 OD (Bruyère).
|
 | JLC - 1937 Root
|
 | JLC - 1937 (Bruyère).
|
 | JLC - 1939 OD (Bruyère).
|
 | JLC - 1952 (Bruyère).
|
 | JLC - 1952 (Buryère).
|
 | eBay - 1954 (Bruyère).
|
 | JLC - 1957 C/H (Root).
|
 | JLC - 1957 C/H (Root).
|
 | GR - 1978 Root Briar.
|
 | GR - 1978 Root Briar.
|
 | GR - 1978 Root Briar.
|
 | JH - 1961 H/C (root).
|
.jpg) | FB - 1972 H/C (root).
|
 | AP - 1978 Root Briar.
|
 | JH - 1979 Root Briar
|
.jpg) | JB - 1980 Root Briar
|
- In “Issue 1 / 2000” “Fellowship of the White Spot” Dunhill advised that its Archives had just acquired a Bruyere ‘Cavalier’ (identical to the 1952 pipe above) stating “The museum has a number of hand carved pipes in Root Briar but this their first in Bruyere”.
- It appears that prior to the mid 1950s carved heads were Bruyeres but thereafter Roots.
Back to Loring's articles here