82
edits
Glossary: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m
→C
No edit summary |
Stpaulpiper (talk | contribs) m (→C) |
||
| Line 80: | Line 80: | ||
'''Canadian''': According to the [[Canadian|A.S.P. Pipe Parts Charts by Bill Burney]], the canadian is a long-shanked billiard with an oval shank and a tapered bit. The shank is roughly twice as long as the height of the bowl. Variations on this shape include the lumbermand, lovat and liverpool. | '''Canadian''': According to the [[Canadian|A.S.P. Pipe Parts Charts by Bill Burney]], the canadian is a long-shanked billiard with an oval shank and a tapered bit. The shank is roughly twice as long as the height of the bowl. Variations on this shape include the lumbermand, lovat and liverpool. | ||
'''Captain Warren''': According to various sources on the Internet, the Captain Warren is a distinct pipe shape - a hybrid between a hawkbill and a cherrywood shape, with a rounded heel that extends at least half as much below the point of where the shank meets the bowl as the upper half. It has an underbore system (or double chimney), where the draught hole opens into a lower chamber below a screw-in bowl. The shank is roughly as long as the stem. The shape is clearly defined in the 1895 Harrod's catalogue, under Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobacco Department, on page 136. The shape is also included in the Gisclon pipe factory catalogue (Lille, France) in 1870. | |||
'''Casing''': Whether sprayed with or soaked in a sauce, casing refers to the addition of flavoring, sugar or the like prior to the finishing of the tobacco, as opposed to top-flavouring, which is added by spraying the finished blend with scents and flavours. | '''Casing''': Whether sprayed with or soaked in a sauce, casing refers to the addition of flavoring, sugar or the like prior to the finishing of the tobacco, as opposed to top-flavouring, which is added by spraying the finished blend with scents and flavours. | ||