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 Magnum line had always a half smooth, half rusticated finish.

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 The "drinkless logo" on the stem has been replaced by a clover and a 4 digit shape number has been attributed indicating thus the entry of the Shellcraft into Kaywoodie's lines.

Period: 1943-1972

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

The bit incorporated a 3-way smoke passage with two of the passages terminating in the lip-end of the bit and the third in the notch on the top of the bit (see enlarged picture #3).

The model has been released in the early 1950's

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)