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[[File:JamesDepre-Article.jpeg|thumb|Pipe collectors International article, courtesy of Michael (Mlindahl)]]The following is transcribed from an article in ''Pipe Collectors International'' (right):
[[File:JamesDepre-Article.jpeg|thumb|Pipe collectors International article, courtesy of Michael (Mlindahl)]]The following is transcribed from an article in ''Pipe Collectors International'' (right):


<blockquote>R. James Deprey has been making pipe in For Kent, Maine for two years. He has learned from the many craftsmen who are willing to share what they know, notably [[J.M. Boswell]]. James credits Boswell with the firt inspiration as well as instruction in the craft and its tools. Show, competitions, and smokeshops have provided continual inspiration to support his development.  
<blockquote>R. James Deprey has been making pipea in Fort Kent, Maine for two years. He has learned from the many craftsmen who are willing to share what they know, notably [[J.M. Boswell]]. James credits Boswell with the first inspiration as well as instruction in the craft and its tools. Show, competitions, and smokeshops have provided continual inspiration to support his development.  


James works in pipes part-time. The drill press and sander are his only power tools; the rest of the work is done by hand, making all his pipes "free-hand", although many of his shapes could be turned on a lathe. This hand-made quality earned for James the second place award in the best free-hand competition at the 1987 New England Pipe Symposium.
James works in pipes part-time. The drill press and sander are his only power tools; the rest of the work is done by hand, making all his pipes "free-hand", although many of his shapes could be turned on a lathe. This hand-made quality earned for James the second place award in the best free-hand competition at the 1987 New England Pipe Symposium.

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