
Updated: Dec 27, 2009
▲ ◊ Clairmont, Handmade, Italy ◊
▲ (Left side) ◊ Clan (In blazon) ◊
▲ ◊ Claridge Import Briar Sterling silver (on ring) ◊
▲ (Left side) ◊ Premier, Clifton Make ◊
(Right side) ◊ Made in England, 165 ◊
▲ ◊ Clifton's, Dentaluxe, Standard ◊ On stem: REGD 787511
Brand of
Hall & Fitzgerald (J.M. Lopes, p. 86,
op. cit.)
▲ ◊ Cliperwell Sandblast Made in Spain 741 ◊
Brand produced by Ibérica de Pipas
Colossal
▲ (Left side) ◊ Colossal, Custom Made ◊ (Right side) ◊ Algerian Briar, France ◊
▲ (Left side) ◊ Colossal ◊ (Right side) ◊ Corsican Briar, Made in France ◊
▲ ◊ Colossals, Bark Grain, imported Briar, Italy ◊
▲ (Left side) ◊ Colossals, Custom Made ◊
(Right side) ◊ Algerian Briar, France ◊
▲ ◊ Colossals Custom made, Algerian Briar, France ◊
Produced by
Cellini and sometimes in France
▲ (Left side) ◊ Comfort, Finest Briar ◊ (Right side) ◊ Foreign ◊
▲ ◊ Commodore, Made in London, England ◊
▲ ◊ Commodore, Made in London, England ◊
Brand sold by Comoy or Charatan
◊ compass 2884/23, 8 London Made ◊
▲ ◊ Compass Cardinal, London Made 87 ◊
Confrérie des maîtres pipiers
Confrerie des maîtres-pipiers is an association whose objective is to bring together different pipe makers in the aera of Saint-Claude (France) and organize events aroud pipes. The "Pipe Museum" in Saint Claude is one of its most famous realization (50,000 visitors / year).
La Confrerie des maîtres-pipiers est une Association loi de 1901, dont les objectifs sont d'unir les fabricants de pipes de la région de Saint-Claude et d'organiser des manifestations : le "Musée de la pipe" à Saint Claude accueille 50 000 visiteurs /an.
▲ ◊ Connoisseur, Imported Briar, Italy ◊
Probably a brand of
Hall & Fitzgerald.
The "Connoisseur" name has also been used by Lorenzo or
Kaywoodie for their pipe lines.
Connoisseur
Ed Burak


New York

▲ (Left side of shank) ◊ Burak (Signature) ◊ (Left side of stem) ◊ Connoisseur ◊
▲ (Left side of stem) ◊ Connoisseur, N.Y.C.◊ (Right side of stem) ◊ Burak (Signature) ◊
▲ The two pipes above are exceptions: On one hand Connoisseur pipes were never banded by the maker and on the other hand stampings on the stem were applied only if there was no enough room on the shank.
▲ Les deux pipes ci-dessus sont des exceptions. D'une part les pipes Connoisseur n'étaient jamais baguées par le pipier et d'autre part on ne procédait à un marquage sur le tuyau que s'il n'y avait pas assez de place sur la tige.
This brand is named after
Edward F. Burak's pipe shop (New York, closed 2009). He didn't make the pipes he sold but he designed them.
Tony Pesante (NJ) or
Joe Cortegiano were craftsmen who worked for Ed.
▲ (Left side) ◊ Converti, Serie III ◊
(Right side) ◊ 93, Italy ◊
Due to the clear similarity between the markings (Serie III) and those of
Mauro (Serie II) it is possible to derive that this is an Armellini second.
▲ ◊ Conway, London Made, Imported Briar ◊
Conway pipes were most probably made by
Singleton & Cole. If te pipe is stamped with a shape number this probability almost becomes a certitude.
According to Wilczak & Colwell (
op. cit.)
Loewe had a line named Conway.