Cellini: Difference between revisions

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The Cellini Pipe Shop survived the death of it's founder not for long closing in the early 1980's. This ended a significant chapter in American pipemaking history. Elliot Silber's son Stuart is still liquidating the residue of the shop's inventory. All those interested should be aware that some of the Cellini Pipes seen on today's online auctions are flawed or rejected pipes that were not offered for sale while the company was in operation. Be sure to Ask the seller to distinguish their pipe from the Latter.
The Cellini Pipe Shop survived the death of it's founder not for long closing in the early 1980's. This ended a significant chapter in American pipemaking history. Elliot Silber's son Stuart is still liquidating the residue of the shop's inventory. All those interested should be aware that some of the Cellini Pipes seen on today's online auctions are flawed or rejected pipes that were not offered for sale while the company was in operation. Be sure to Ask the seller to distinguish their pipe from the Latter.
 
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[[Category: Pipe makers by nationality]][[Category: Italy]][[Category: United States]]
[[Category: Pipe makers by nationality]][[Category: Italy]][[Category: United States]]
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[[Image:F-IT.gif]]
[[Image:F-IT.gif]]
 
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Cellini is used by '''[[Brebbia]]''' mainly for one of a kind freehands. Calling Cellini a Brebbia second, as frequently heard, seems fairly inadequate.
Cellini is used by '''[[Brebbia]]''' mainly for one of a kind freehands. Calling Cellini a Brebbia second, as frequently heard, seems fairly inadequate.
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