Meerschaum Dept: New, from Missouri... cob pipes
Posted: Tue Feb 25, 2014 1:34 pm
Now you've done it!
d..., your beautiful and engaging posts have resulted in this...
. . . . . . .
Yup, good old American made Missouri Meerschaums - authentic corn cob pipes made by the company of the same name since the 1800's...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missouri_Meerschaum
http://corncobpipe.com/
Right next to Sue Sea's new Jamaican themed ukulele. As silly as corncob pipes may sound, it seems that a lot of pipe smokers really like them, and they are an American classic. The company actually developed its own seed with the objective of growing larger and more consistent corn/cobs more suitable for their purpose. Although some of these cost up to $30 or so, we bought all three for about $12 plus shipping. The little guy is for Sue Sea. I have the other two to choose from depending on whether I'm in a straight-shaft militant or in a bent-shaft, thoughtful Holmesian mode, lol...
These are unfinished, ie the cob is not plastered, but left rough to the air and to touch. Cob smokers say this improves an already good smoke. I of course, don't have a clue. What will we try first?
It would be hard at this point - again thanks to da'Rum - to avoid trying a Navy flake of some kind made with molasses and/or rum. da'Rum?
d..., your beautiful and engaging posts have resulted in this...
. . . . . . .
Yup, good old American made Missouri Meerschaums - authentic corn cob pipes made by the company of the same name since the 1800's...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missouri_Meerschaum
http://corncobpipe.com/
Right next to Sue Sea's new Jamaican themed ukulele. As silly as corncob pipes may sound, it seems that a lot of pipe smokers really like them, and they are an American classic. The company actually developed its own seed with the objective of growing larger and more consistent corn/cobs more suitable for their purpose. Although some of these cost up to $30 or so, we bought all three for about $12 plus shipping. The little guy is for Sue Sea. I have the other two to choose from depending on whether I'm in a straight-shaft militant or in a bent-shaft, thoughtful Holmesian mode, lol...
These are unfinished, ie the cob is not plastered, but left rough to the air and to touch. Cob smokers say this improves an already good smoke. I of course, don't have a clue. What will we try first?
It would be hard at this point - again thanks to da'Rum - to avoid trying a Navy flake of some kind made with molasses and/or rum. da'Rum?