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Kaufmann Bros. & Bondy: Difference between revisions
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File:Chesterfield07.jpg|Chesterfield Detail | File:Chesterfield07.jpg|Chesterfield Detail | ||
File:Chesterfield08.jpg|Chesterfield Detail | File:Chesterfield08.jpg|Chesterfield Detail | ||
</gallery> | |||
A rare example of a cased pair of KB&B LondonLike Handmade pipes with sterling silver bands, orific bits, and showing both C.P.F. and KB&B stamps.1917-19 | |||
<gallery widths=250px heights=185px caption="A Cased Pair of KB&B LondonLike Pipes, courtesy Fletcher Hiner"> | |||
Londonlike2.jpg|LondonLike | |||
Londonlike.jpg|Inner case lid | |||
Londonlike3.jpg|Stamping Detail | |||
Londonlike1.jpg|Bit detail | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
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At that time KB&B produced their brands in Union City and in West New York, both New Jersey. Deviating from that, Yello-Boles were manufactured by '''The New England Briar Pipe Company''' in Penacook, New Hampshire to use this KB&B subsidiary to capacity. | At that time KB&B produced their brands in Union City and in West New York, both New Jersey. Deviating from that, Yello-Boles were manufactured by '''The New England Briar Pipe Company''' in Penacook, New Hampshire to use this KB&B subsidiary to capacity. | ||
As briar was hardly had during World War II, the KB&B Company embarked on a project of domestically grown briar wood, called Mission Briar or manzanita early in 1941. The | As briar was hardly had during World War II, the KB&B Company embarked on a project of domestically grown briar wood, called [[Mission Briar]] or manzanita early in 1941. The [[Pacific Briarwood Company]], a subsidiary founded for this purpose, began harvesting the burls growing on the slopes of the Santa Cruz Mountains of California. Though this wood is botanically the same as briar form the Mediterranean countries, the smoking characteristics were not quite as good and the project was abandoned after the war. | ||
Was it for that reason? Advertising from the 1940's pictures the Yello-Bole "Honey Girl", who gently urges the pipe smoker to smoke the pipe with "a little honey in every bowl." In fact, honey was an ingredient of the material used to coat the inside of the bowl. It was said to provide a faster, sweeter break-in of the pipe. | Was it for that reason? Advertising from the 1940's pictures the Yello-Bole "Honey Girl", who gently urges the pipe smoker to smoke the pipe with "a little honey in every bowl." In fact, honey was an ingredient of the material used to coat the inside of the bowl. It was said to provide a faster, sweeter break-in of the pipe. | ||
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Setter08.jpg | Setter08.jpg | ||
Setter09.jpg | Setter09.jpg | ||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery widths=250px heights=185px caption="Example of KB&B Standard, courtesy Fletcher Hiner"> | |||
KBBStandard.jpg | |||
KBBStandard1.jpg | |||
kbbstandard2.jpg | |||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery widths=250px heights=185px caption="Example of KB&B Sandy, from Tanzanian Briar, courtesy Charles Wilder"> | |||
KB&B-Sandy1.jpg | |||
KB&B-Sandy2.jpg | |||
KB&B-Sandy3.jpg | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
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KB&B-Silverleaf16.jpg | KB&B-Silverleaf16.jpg | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
<gallery widths=250 heights=185 caption="An unusual KB&B system pipes with a separate bowl, gold band, and Bakelite stem, courtesy Doug Valitchka"> | |||
KB&B-SystemBakelite-01.jpg | |||
KB&B-SystemBakelite-09.jpg | |||
KB&B-SystemBakelite-10.jpg | |||
KB&B-SystemBakelite-11.jpg | |||
</gallery> | |||
=== Brands === | === Brands === | ||
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* '''Crosby''' — ? | * '''Crosby''' — ? | ||
* '''Dinwoodie''' — introduced in 1919; discontinued < 1924 | * '''Dinwoodie''' — introduced in 1919; discontinued < 1924 | ||
* '''Fairway''' -- see example bellow | |||
* '''Glosston''' -ca. 1933 | * '''Glosston''' -ca. 1933 | ||
* '''Good Night''' — ? | * '''Good Night''' — ? | ||
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* '''Heatherby''' — ? | * '''Heatherby''' — ? | ||
* '''Hollywood''' — ? | * '''Hollywood''' — ? | ||
* '''Imperial''' — includes shank extension provided with a metal screw-on tenon (like the Pickwick). | * '''Imperial''' — [[Yello-Bole]] sub-brand, includes shank extension provided with a metal screw-on tenon (like the Pickwick). | ||
* '''Kamello''' — ? | * '''Kamello''' — ? | ||
* '''[[Kaywoodie]]''' — introduced in 1919, Hacker notes it as 1915 | * '''[[Kaywoodie]]''' — introduced in 1919, Hacker notes it as 1915 | ||
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<gallery widths=300 heights=300 caption="Example and details of KB&B 'Pickwick', showing the screwed on shank extension. This was also used in the 'Imperial'. Photos courtesy [http://www.pipephil.eu/logos/en/logo-kbb.html '''Pipephil.eu''']">. | <center><gallery widths=300 heights=300 caption="Example and details of KB&B 'Pickwick', showing the screwed on shank extension. This was also used in the 'Imperial'. Photos courtesy [http://www.pipephil.eu/logos/en/logo-kbb.html '''Pipephil.eu''']">. | ||
kbb-pickw1y.jpg | kbb-pickw1y.jpg | ||
kbb-pickw1b.jpg | kbb-pickw1b.jpg | ||
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[[File:KB&B-ClassMonogramChart.JPG|thumb|Ad for Class and Monograms in a 1920's Kaufman Bros. & Bondy (KB&B) catalog, courtesy Gene Umberger (via Brian Robertson).]] | |||
<gallery widths=250 heights=250 caption="A 'Fairway' branded bent with a faux amber (likely bakelite) stem, Courtesy Brian Robertson collection"> | |||
KB&B-Fairway.jpg | |||
KB&B-Fairway2.jpg | |||
KB&B-Fairway3.jpg | |||
</gallery></center> | |||
<center><gallery widths=250 heights= | |||
<center><gallery widths=250 heights=250 caption="Remington example and details, courtesy Doug Valitchka"> | |||
File:Remington01.jpg | File:Remington01.jpg | ||
File:Remington07.jpg | File:Remington07.jpg | ||
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File:1933 Ad 02.jpg|From a 1933 N. Shure Co. Chicago Catalog Showing Archer | File:1933 Ad 02.jpg|From a 1933 N. Shure Co. Chicago Catalog Showing Archer | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
*PDF copy of [https://pipedia.org/images/b/b2/KBB_Flyer_1935.pdf The Truth about Briar Pipes 1935 brochure], courtesy Michael DiCuccio | |||
*You may also enjoying listening to Brian Levine's interview of S. M. Frank president, Bill Feuerbach, on the [http://pipesmagazine.com/blog/radio-talk-show/the-pipes-magazine-radio-show-episode-174/ Pipes Magazine Radio Show] | *You may also enjoying listening to Brian Levine's interview of S. M. Frank president, Bill Feuerbach, on the [http://pipesmagazine.com/blog/radio-talk-show/the-pipes-magazine-radio-show-episode-174/ Pipes Magazine Radio Show] | ||
[[Category: Pipe makers by nationality]][[Category: United States]][[Category:Kaywoodie]] | [[Category: Pipe makers by nationality]][[Category: United States]][[Category:Kaywoodie]] | ||