The color of the stem and/or the finish of the bowl could change: see detailed view for three variants.

The issue with this model was the rhinestones which often came off the bowl.

See also: White Briar

This pipe was made in 1976 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the independence of the United States.

See also the pipe commemorating the 200th anniversary of the French revolution.

Period: 1974 - 1989

The Mandarin line was produced from 1960 to 1967

Period: 1938 (about) - 1969 (at least).

Observe the two different positions of the clover logo on the stems.

Pipes in this box

• Shape number 07: a large Billiard
• Shape number 13: a large Dublin

▲ No markings on the shank.

Period: 1958 - 1968

Twin bowl model. Meerschaum pipe with two screew-in and interchangeable bowls made of meerschaum too.

Period: 1961 - 1970

▲  Among the seven Oversize finishes shown in the 1947 catalog, two were banded: the "Goliath" (Virgin finish) and the "Hercules" (Walnut finish). This pipe seems to be a "Hercules".

The Red Root is not a part of the original Kaywoodie line. It is a style of pipe that was introduced in 1976 by S.M. Frank after that company purchased Kaywoodie.

Period: 1968-1969
The Regent model was systematicaly fitted with a Cumberland stem.

This line was introduced in 1977

Period: 1955 -1968

The model has a flat bottom (hence "Setter") and is available in panel (this pipe), billiard and poker shapes. It comes without system (stinger) and with a push stem.

Stampings of a Shellcraft pipe crafted in the early 1930s with a Synchro-stem system. The pipe is sandblasted while the early Shellcraft was rusticated. The "drinkless logo" on the stem has been replaced by a clover and a 4 digit shape number has been attributed indicating thus the entry of the Shellcraft into Kaywoodie's lines.

See also: the early Shellcraft and the Made in Italy Shellcraft.

Period: 1943-1972

Pipes of the Silhouette line allways came in a sandblasted finish and with a metal band.

▲ This pipe is stamped with a four digit number which situates its production year between 1931 and 1938. Because of the introduction of the "Imported Briar" stamping in 1935, the pipe could have been manufactured between 1935 and 1938.

Compare the stampings of these two pipes: Early Super Grains were stamped Super Grain over top of Kaywoodie.

▲ The Streamliner shape above with a White Briar finish was already intruduced in 1953 since it appeared on a calendar of that year.

Period: 1951-1989

The bowls of the White Briar line come with hard white finish. Note a different screw thread as for the usual Synchro Stem patent. (Compare enlarged view with the following document)