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== About Shapes == <!--T:51-->
== About Shapes == <!--T:51-->
[[File:Tshapes1.jpg|thumb|right|250px|© Alfred Dunhill Ltd.]]
[[File:Tshapes1.jpg|thumb|right|250px|© Alfred Dunhill Ltd.]]
<blockquote><q>Among Alfred Dunhill's greatest contributions to pipe making is classic shaping. For those who appreciate traditional shapes in their most traditional forms, Dunhill's famous White Spot pipes are the gold standard, and rightfully so. For a true Billiard shape, look to the White Spot. For a Lovat, Lumberman, Canadian, Dublin, or virtually any traditional shape, look to the White Spot for correct and accepted proportions, curves, tapers, transitions, rims, and every other element of a shape that can be easily rendered into something else if even one detail is miscalculated.</q> Chuck Stanion<ref name=spd>Chuck Stanion. Smokingpipes, Pipe Line (August 27, 2019). New Old Shapes From Alfred Dunhill. Retrieved 5 April 2020 [https://www.smokingpipes.com/smokingpipesblog/single.cfm/post/new-old-shapes-from-alfred-dunhill from smokingpipes.com]</ref>. </blockquote>
A 1930 Dunhill catalog of pipes. Written in 6 languages (English, French, German, Spanish, Dutch, and Italian)
Currently 35 shapes. Occasionally a piece of briar is just asking to be carved into a different shape.
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<q>Among Alfred Dunhill's greatest contributions to pipe making is classic shaping. For those who appreciate traditional shapes in their most traditional forms, Dunhill's famous White Spot pipes are the gold standard, and rightfully so. For a true Billiard shape, look to the White Spot. For a Lovat, Lumberman, Canadian, Dublin, or virtually any traditional shape, look to the White Spot for correct and accepted proportions, curves, tapers, transitions, rims, and every other element of a shape that can be easily rendered into something else if even one detail is miscalculated.</q> Chuck Stanion<ref name=spd>Chuck Stanion. Smokingpipes, Pipe Line (August 27, 2019). New Old Shapes From Alfred Dunhill. Retrieved 5 April 2020 [https://www.smokingpipes.com/smokingpipesblog/single.cfm/post/new-old-shapes-from-alfred-dunhill from smokingpipes.com]</ref>.
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Currently 35 shapes. Occasionally a piece of briar is just asking to be carved into a different shape:
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*<font size="3">Here we can see a little bit about them: '''[[Dunhill Shapes]]'''</font>
*<font size="3">Here we can see a little bit about them: '''[[Dunhill Shapes]]'''</font>
*<font size="3">If you want to see the finishes, click '''[https://pipedia.org/wiki/Dunhill#Finishes here]'''</font>
*<font size="3">If you want to see the finishes, click '''[https://pipedia.org/wiki/Dunhill#Finishes here]'''</font>
*<font size="3">If you want to see catalogs, click '''[https://pipedia.org/wiki/Dunhill#Dunhill_Articles_.26_Catalogs here]'''</font>  
*<font size="3">If you want to see catalogs, click '''[https://pipedia.org/wiki/Dunhill#Dunhill_Articles_.26_Catalogs here]'''</font>
The system of codes and acronyms was introduced in the early 1920s and remains to this day, however, modifications have occurred over time.
The system of codes and acronyms was introduced in the early 1920s and remains to this day, however, modifications have occurred over time.
We had the opportunity to talk with Mr. Hener, who is the product line director of The White Spot division (the Dunhill pipe part of the company), who kindly clarified some issues.
We had the opportunity to talk with Mr. Hener, who is the product line director of The White Spot division (the Dunhill pipe part of the company), who kindly clarified some issues.

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