Pipes with this label are obviously of the same origin as Omega, Thomas and Duke of Kent pipes.

Some pipes stamped with this label were distributed by Larsen & Stigart, a famous tobacconist in Copenhagen (closed). The warehouse had a workshop in which pipe carvers as famous as Søren Eric Andersen stayed a time. As a matter of fact Karl Erik Ottendahl was not the only contributor to this label.

▲ The two dots are on top and bottom of the "C".

The brand was created in 1920 by the Chapel brothers. After belonging a time to Gefapip it was taken over in 1988 by the Berrod-Regad group.

 

Short brand's hystory:
Founded in 1925 by Henry Comoy and his cousins Chapuis at St Claude. In 1928 Chapuis Comoy & Cie created the brand Chacom. Chacom is a contraction of Chapuis-Comoy.
After fusion with La Bruyere in 1932 the corporate owned the biggest pipe factory in the world. The London factory became independant in 1971 (see Comoy).

Seconds: Honey-Swete, La Ruche, Royal Coachman

◊ London Made #215 Made in England ◊

 

Pipe and stand seem to have been manufactured for 1933 Chicago World's Fair which theme was: "A Century of Progress"

Artisan: Sergey Cherepanov started making his firts pipes in 2008.

The pipes haven't any grading.

Production (2010): ~100 pipes/year

Probably a brand of Reiss-Premier Co

There is also a "Le Chevalier" brand

Chheda Pipes are produced in Columbus, Ohio by Premal Chheda and Bill Shalosky (since 2007) in the Smokers' Haven Workshop. Premal has been making pipes since 2003.

Markings: each pipe is marked "CHHEDA USA" and with a three digit stamp in the order it was made.

Two grading systems.

• XS (very small), S, M, L, XL, XXL, TITAN (very large)
• From 1 to 10

Stems have a 14K or 18K Gold Sphere inlayed on the top.

The initials on the stem are "CD" as displayed in the enlarged view.

Artisan: Jean Chretin

The logo on the stem seems to be a hat. Other hat shape logos: Lobbia, London Royal, Man About Town, Sabatini .
According to Wilczak & Colwell, op. cit. it could be a Comoy second brand.

Churchill's tobacco shop is situated in St Andrew's Street at the corner of Bridewell Alley. The shop was next to a church and at the bottom of two hills, and that's how it became "Churchill's". Former manager: John Elvin (retired on May, 31 2008). Current owner (2008): Keith Garrard