Peterson: Difference between revisions

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"We have always stayed close to our roots –our pipes are still seen as 'traditional' and I think  
"We have always stayed close to our roots –our pipes are still seen as 'traditional' and I think  
that this is very important”. This philosophy is seen in evidence each year now with enthusiasts eagerly awaiting the annual issue of new pipes,tobacco and accessories.
that this is very important”. This philosophy is seen in evidence each year now with enthusiasts eagerly awaiting the annual issue of new pipes,tobacco and accessories.


[[File:1898LionMeer.JPG|thumb|300px|1898 Lion Head Meerschaum, Courtesy Jim Lilley collection (similar in figure to the iconic pipe on the old Peterson Patent catalogue shown above. The two figurative pipes on the catalog cover are briar pipes crafted by Louis Lamberthod in St Claude (France). Peterson used to commission this kind of pipe from the French pipemaker, inventor of the famous machine able to duplicate figurative pipes.)]][[File:1912PugMeer-L.jpg|thumb|300px|left|A large magnificent 1912 Peterson Meerschaum figural carving of a Mastiff Dog, Courtesy Jim Lilley collection]]
[[File:1898LionMeer.JPG|thumb|300px|1898 Lion Head Meerschaum, Courtesy Jim Lilley collection (similar in figure to the iconic pipe on the old Peterson Patent catalogue shown above. The two figurative pipes on the catalog cover are briar pipes crafted by Louis Lamberthod in St Claude (France). Peterson used to commission this kind of pipe from the French pipemaker, inventor of the famous machine able to duplicate figurative pipes.)]][[File:1912PugMeer-L.jpg|thumb|300px|left|A large magnificent 1912 Peterson Meerschaum figural carving of a Mastiff Dog, Courtesy Jim Lilley collection]]


===1890 - 1922 Patent Era Pipes===
===1890 - 1922 Patent Era Pipes===