• Value (Estate - Apr 2008): 365.00 US$ • 233,30 €

See also the same model in its Hardcastle version and a classic cavalier pipe by Dunhill.

• Value (Estate - May 2008): 207,50 US$ • 134,30 €

• Value (Estate - Sep 2009): 475.00 US $ • 323.40 €

Pipe carved in 1958 (first year suffix) and sold in 1959 (second year suffix)

• Value (Estate - Aug 2011): 422.00 US $ • 297.30 €

• Value (Estate - Feb 2008): 190.00 USD • 126,00 €

The pipe is stamped with a supplemental date code (4). This code might have been added because the pipe remained in a Dunhill shop inventory for an overly long period or it was sent back to the factory for additional work or repair.
• Value (Estate - Nov 2011): 275.00 US $ • 208.00 €

• Value (Estate - Feb 2008): 267.00 USD • 177,30 €

The not underlined year suffix and the lack of patent # are the clues allowing to date this Dunhill ODA from 1963 and not from 1953.

The "7" seems to be a second year suffix: The pipe crafted in 1963 may have been sold in 1967.

• Value (Estate - Jun 2012): 591.00 US $ • 468.00 €

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This model also called the "Dry-Way" (originally made in 1938) has a bowl able to unscrew with a "kaoloid" pellet on the bottom (see also enlarged view). The stem is fitted with an innertube.

See also the HPL "double chamber bowl pipe"

• Value (Estate - Apr 2010): 322.00 US $ • 236,60 €

• Value (Estate - Avr 2008): 373.00 US$ • 236,95 €

A double chamber bowl pipe: a dry smoke or calabash effect concept. The same pipe exists with a Bruyère finish.

See also the Dry-Way pipe (Shell finish)

• Value (Estate - Apr 2012): 380.00 US $ • 289.00 €

• Value (Estate - Jan 2011): 271.00 US $ • 199,50 €

The precious metal trim on this pipe doesn't seem to have the AD stamping. The logs decorated lid could have been commissioned to an independant gold smith.

• Value (Estate - Jan 2013): 2716.00 US $ • 2035.00 €

• Value (Unsmoked - Fev 2009):

885.00 US$ • 697,10 €

See also a "modern" version cavalier pipe by Dunhill.

• Value (Unsmoked - Feb 2008):

262,00 USD • 176,00 €

* The mouthpiece of this pipe has a saddle bit instead the tappered announced by the code: this seems to be quite usual on these bamboo pipes.
• Value (Estate - May 2008): 210.50 US $ • 135,00 €

The oak which is part of the titanium band is from an actual section of the first Roman port facilities built in London around 63 AD. The pieces of wood on both sides of the shank have been mounted with 14ct gold pins.
• Value (Estate - Apr 2009): Unknown