If so, let me know which brands you have.
Thanks,
Terry
I do have the more affordable Danish products, Karl Erik, Stanwell, and Nording.
Many here in the group have much more extensive collections of the Great Danes.
Enjoy,
Tim W. (Smoking Blue Note in a little Nording)
www.wisner.us
> I do have the more affordable Danish products...
Wouldn't say I collect them, but about a quarter of my pipes are Danes.
Just over half of these are mid- to high-grade such as Nielsens (both
Kai and Viggo), Preben Holm, handmade Larsens etc.. I also like some of
the lesser known Danish artisans like Lund and Refbjerg, whose products
are very affordable.
Then I have the usual "working pipes" from Denmark: a few Stanwells and
Jensens, two Bjarnes, a Nording etc.. I also have a Bentley, designed by
Former and produced by his firm, but made in Switzerland. Excellent
smoker, but what is its nationality?
Martin
I don't really collect them, but I own quite a few. Of course I have a
couple of Stanwell (yeah, Martin !) and Larsen pipes. Moreover I own pipes
made by Tom Eltang, Peter Heeschen, Peter Hedegaard, Kent Rasmussen (well, I
hope it arrives soon), Kurt Balleby, Preben Holm, Ingo Garbe, Kai Nielsen,
Eric Andersen, Ph. Vigen, Bang, Tao, Poul Winslow, Jörn Larsen and Jess
Chonowitsch.
Cheers,
Erwin
Tom Eltang, Peter Heeschen, Peter Hedegaard, Kent Rasmussen (well, I
hope it arrives soon), Kai Nielsen, Bang, Tao, Anne Julie, Johannes Koch,
Ilsted, Refjberg.
Neil
--
Neil Flancbaum
Craftsman
http://www.smokinholsters.com
"rhodog" <mo...@pandora.be> wrote in message
news:b38ips$1j8vuf$1...@ID-133914.news.dfncis.de...
> Moreover I own pipes
> made by Tom Eltang...
You mean the Stanwell guy?
Martin
I have owned pipes by Teddy Knudsen, Former, Kai Nielsen, Tao and Karl Erik and
intend on again owning pipes by these men when the right pipe(s) present
themselves.
Art
Mario Persico
"Terry Gilkison" <nos...@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:f7hf5v82s8d50rn7j...@4ax.com...
Yeah, that's the one.
Erwin
His apprenticeship there seems to be lasting for ages. Do you know the
reason, Erwin? Is he a bit slow, or something?
Martin
Well, lack of talent, I guess.
Erwin
> > > > made by Tom Eltang...
> > >
> > > You mean the Stanwell guy?
> > >
> > > Martin
> >
> > Yeah, that's the one.
> > Erwin
>
> His apprenticeship there seems to be lasting for ages. Do you know the
> reason, Erwin? Is he a bit slow, or something?
>
> Martin
Martin,
LOL!
You're being funny, right? The biggest drawback to communicating in writing
is one misses the nuance of expression and inflection.
-=<NICK>=-
<<<) P
"This We'll Defend" - motto of the U.S. Army
As always, Martin is dead serious. He's a German. Did you ever meet a German
with a sense of humour ?
Erwin
> As always, Martin is dead serious. He's a German. Did you ever meet a German
> with a sense of humour ?
Hey, you Dutch Dickhead, I ain't German!
Martin :-)
Lets create an artificial boom by buying his pipes. Be a laugh, hey,
Erwin? Does he make smooth ones, too?
Martin
Ja Vohl, Mein Herr!!! <g>
--
Da' Bear
"Unlike the other Vikings, he did not toss the babies into the air and
catch them on his spear, for this, he was known as "Child Friend"
-Landnamabok, Icelandic Saga
> > Hey, you Dutch Dickhead, I ain't German!
> >
> > Martin :-)
>
> Ja Vohl, Mein Herr!!! <g>
Just because I ski all winter, eat sausage, avoid additives in beer and
screw busty blondes <G>
Martin
Don't forget enjoy (with great relish) Schadenfreude! <g>
Ze Schadenfreude ist decadent American trait. Zis vee see in heartless
comedies such as ze cinema movie Love Story.
Martin
A.T.
--
"Don't you buy no ugly Knife"
New knives added 01.05.03
http://www.customknives.com/
"Terry Gilkison"
--
<<<) P
"This We'll Defend" - motto of the U.S. Army
"Martin Farrent" <mar...@farrent.de> wrote in message
news:3E57F5EF...@farrent.de...
> Oh, you guys kill me! The new comedy duo of Rhodog and Martin. Their
> new show "Rhodog & Martin's Smoke In" coming soon to networks near
> you.
>
>
Sock it to me?
Say good night Dick
Good night Dick
>Oh, you guys kill me! The new comedy duo of Rhodog and Martin. Their new
>show "Rhodog & Martin's Smoke In" coming soon to networks near you.
Veeery interesting . . . .
You bet your bippy!
>
> You bet your bippy!
>
Look that up in your Funk and Wagnels.
--
None but a piper keeps up with THE DANCER.
"Tim Wisner" <tlwi...@bigfoot.com> wrote in message
news:nqhf5vc4mvgit5at4...@4ax.com...
"A.T. Barr" <alber...@alltel.net> wrote in message news:<g7U5a.15532$u12.5...@news.alltel.net>...
> I've read so much about Italian, American and English pipes in this
>newsgroup that I'm beginning to wonder if anyone in the group collects
>Danish pipes.
>
>If so, let me know which brands you have.
>
>Thanks,
>
>Terry
After a fashion, yes. I have a growing collection of Stanwell Vikings and Boas. The
other Danish makers are all W A Y outta my price range. The bulk of my collection seems
to have turned towards Autographs, Ser Jacopo, and Ferndown.
--
Fred Latchaw
www.seattlepipeclub.org
Nih!
> Isn't Kabik responsible for Wenhall and Svenlar?I have many Wenhall's and
> am
> glad they are unknown. I get them for next to nothing and they are the
> best
> smokes! They are as good as my Hedegaard and Winslows.
> max
>
> > Oh, yes, I think they are marvelous, but imagine my surprise when I
> > found
> > out that most of the ones I have which I thought were Danish were made
> > by an
> > American trained up in the Danish style. I can't be mad about it. He
> > had
> > good teachers, and I love his work. Of course, I'm talking about Mike
> > Kabik. June
> >
>
No Kabik was just Svenlar. Wenhall was something else entirely. MT
buck
Erwin,
I would hate to see you collect them <g>
--
Tarek
PS: if you hit reply, you'll never reach me ;-) Just check the spelling of
my name before the "@".
--@--
~Home of High Grade Italian Pipes
~ http://www.theitalianpipe.com/
"rhodog" <mo...@pandora.be> wrote in message
news:b38ips$1j8vuf$1...@ID-133914.news.dfncis.de...
>
> > I've read so much about Italian, American and English pipes in this
> > newsgroup that I'm beginning to wonder if anyone in the group collects
> > Danish pipes.
> >
> > If so, let me know which brands you have.
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > Terry
>
> I don't really collect them, but I own quite a few. Of course I have a
> couple of Stanwell (yeah, Martin !) and Larsen pipes. Moreover I own
pipes
> made by Tom Eltang, Peter Heeschen, Peter Hedegaard, Kent Rasmussen (well,
I
> hope it arrives soon), Kurt Balleby, Preben Holm, Ingo Garbe, Kai Nielsen,
> Eric Andersen, Ph. Vigen, Bang, Tao, Poul Winslow, Jörn Larsen and Jess
> Chonowitsch.
>
> Cheers,
> Erwin
>
-----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =-----
http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World!
-----== Over 80,000 Newsgroups - 16 Different Servers! =-----
No worries, Tarek, I also buy German, Austrian, English, French and American
pipes. I hope now you're reassured.
Ciao,
Erwin
Being of limited means, I simply copy the pictures from the web to a folder
on my PC called "Pipes". Sort of vicarious collecting, they don't smoke
well <g>, but they are affordable!
--
<<<) P
"This We'll Defend" - motto of the U.S. Army
"Terry Gilkison" <nos...@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:f7hf5v82s8d50rn7j...@4ax.com...
SCOTTY
"rhodog" <mo...@pandora.be> wrote in message
news:b3andh$1kos4s$1...@ID-133914.news.dfncis.de...
You were asking about Danish Pipes - well, yes I collect them. I think
I got most of the Danes in my collection - you will find many of the
makers on my website: http://www.danishpipemakers.com
If you have any quistions or want advice on starting a Danish
collection, I will be happy to help the best I can - just drop me a
line
Happy puffing
Lars Kiel
> Ok, Can anyone tell me who is responsible for Wenhall?
I m not exactly sure of the origins of Wenhall. But I knw if it s
demise. I t was bought up by Bert Gottfried and a partner, Mel
Rosenberger comes to mind, tho that may not be correct and I think
even Elliot Nachwalter became involved in it. As for awhile they were
having Wenhall pipes made in Italy as well as pipes that bore the Briar
Workshop logo which was Elliots but were going to be distributed by
Mel and Bert. Anyway, Bert and Mel got in a whole lot of legal
trouble in the 80 s and the company folded so ended Wenhall. MT
Lars! Hvorden går det, min ven? It's really great to have join this
thread!
For those who don't know Lars, his website is fantastic - a repository of
information (and beautiful pictures!) on Danish pipes and pipe making.
It's worth spending some time there drooling over the photos... He's got
a wealth of knowledge, too, and knows all "the guys" over there.
And he's not a bad guy, despite his rather peculiar accent.
I was ACTUALLY just getting ready to post some of my own thoughts on
collecting Danish pipes (I do), but I haven't yet cooked dinner, and the
guests are already arriving...
-glp
--
Gregory Pease
Principal Tobacco Alchemist
G. L. Pease Tobaccos, Intl.
http://www.glpease.com
Mr. Kiel has also donated to PIF in the past quite generously. One hell
of a nice Gent!
--
Da' Bear
"There's ne'er an animal alive that can out run a greased Scotsman!"
-Groundskeeper Willie, "The Simpsons"
Mr. Kiel has also been wonderful about answering my questions about a certain
new Danish pipe maker whose work intrigues me. I'm hoping that he will be
bringing more pipes by Knud Bech to Chicago this year. Mr. Kiel's table will be
one of my first stops.
Art
I'm interested in seeing how Bech's work is progressing. I've got one of
his early pieces, and it shows a lot of promise. Lars and I had a little
conversation about this guy in July, while we were visiting Kent. Part of
the fun of seeing the "new makers" is watching them come along. I, too,
will be anxious to see what Lars brings to Chicago.
I've also found some real gems in some of the old, less known, at least
today, Danish makers of the past. Gert Holbek did some really nice
things, and had a unique style. Ib Loran had a trademark shape, and made
some nice pipes. A fellow named Bensen, I believe, made the Benner pipes,
many of which are quite interesting. The two that I have are very nice
pipes. (Thanks to Per, and the Evil One from the great white north.)
Speaking of which, Per Bilhäll also has a nearly encyclopaedic knowledge
of the Scandinavian pipe and the makers, as does Jakob Groth, both of
whom will be in Chicago. And, of course, Per's site is a great source for
some great pipes. (www.scandpipes.com)
Pipe making in Denmark has quite a history. From Sixten Ivarsson and Poul
Rasmussen to the present, there's quite a lineage of great makers, most
of whom can trace their roots back to one of these two grandfathers of
the artisan pipe world.
I've got many of the classics represented in my collection, and most of
the newer makers. Whenever I look at the pipes on my desk, waiting to be
smoked, or waiting to be put away after being smoked, it's always an
assortment of Danish pipes, a few classic English pieces, and the
occasional "other" pipe. Right now, it's two Heeschens, two Hedegaards, a
Balleby, a Tsuge, three GBDs, a Loewe, a Random and a Ruthenberg. My desk
is a mess...
buck
> A Random.May the Lord in heaven help us.LOL
Didn't you read my review? *g*
Greg, as to Knud Bech, I've been smoking that little squat bull that I picked
up in Chicago last year from Lars and it is one hell of a fine smoking pipe.
As we've discussed before, he does show a lot of promise. Hopefully he's had a
good year. And, hopefully Lars will bring a good amount of is work as well as
the work of other lesser know Danish pipe makers.
As to pipes that seem to collect, in my greatroom on my "being/been smoked
shelf" I have one Heeschen (a cobra), two Kents, a Knud Bech, a McGrath, a
Lindner, an Ascorti, a Safferling, a Winslow and a Wolfgang Becker.
Life is good.
Art
> As to pipes that seem to collect, in my greatroom on my "being/been smoked
> shelf" I have one Heeschen (a cobra), two Kents, a Knud Bech, a McGrath, a
> Lindner, an Ascorti, a Safferling, a Winslow and a Wolfgang Becker.
Having had just about every Wolfgang Becker I wanted fairly plucked from
my grasp by that scoundrel Ed Mitchell in Chicago, I'm happy to say that
I FINALLY have one, a lovely smooth in a contrast stain. Stellar
workmanship, beautiful cut, and a great smoking pipe. It was on the desk
last week, along with a Benner, a Sixten (a tiny little peewit blast,
perfect for stronger VA flakes), a Chonowitsch and a Stanwell.
More often than not, there's a Roush on the desk as well, but I shouldn't
mention him, or Wolfgang for that matter, since this is about Danish
pipes. I'd better not mention Sweden's Bengt Carlson's amazing pipes,
either. We're an eclectic lot, eh?
I think it's time to break out my Kent cobra for a little post-lunch
puffing. While I'm at it, I'd better clean up the desk...
Cheers,
Greg