According to Wilczak & Colwell, op. cit. this brand could be a Charatan or a Butz-Choquin sub-brand. The second possibility seems improbable: a French maker wouldn't name a pipe after such a French defeat.

The number of anchors on the right side of the shank indicates the grading of the pipe.

Artisan : Fulvio Trangoni.
Production (2006): 600 pipes/year

See also: Twenty one

 

Tsuge Pipe Company Ltd.

The company was founded by Kyoichiro Tsuge (1911 - † Nov 2010). The traditional classic shape pipes are machine-made. After Kyoichiro Tsuge passed away, his three sons continue to run the two factories and the Ikebana workshop. Kyozaburo "Sab" Tsuge, the youngest son , manages the company.

See also (second brands): Azuma, Esterd

Tsuge's Ikebana line was mainly crafted by Kazuhiro Fukuda. He learnt his art with Sixten Ivarsson and Lars Ivarsson in the 1960s. He was also the mentor of Kei'ichi Gotoh when the young pipemaker came to Tsuge and contributed to Ikebana line in 1981.

Markings:

Pipes from the Ikebana line are hand-made and generally haven't any logo on the mouthpiece. They were graded (ascending) from "A" to "G". Depending to the period of time, high range Ikebanas grade stampings extended to ... "V" and lastly were canceled.

A brand of Oppenheimer Pipes Ltd.
See also (number on stem): Tree

 

A brand of Tanganyika Meerschaum Corporation from Amboseli Pipes. (J.M. Lopes, op. cit.) 
See also: Countryman, Kiko, Kikob, Kilimanjaro, Kudu, Merlin, Sportsman

Twin Bore is a Comoy's second as demonstrated by the second enlarged view (Pictures from an other pipe).

Private brand of Walter Twistel GmbH & Co., advertisement items