Showing all 304 results
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
From stylish pipe pouches to rustic tampers and refined lighters, Peterson’s accessory line reflects the Irish brand’s commitment to craftsmanship, each piece thoughtfully designed to seamlessly complement any Peterson pipe. The Sherlock Holmes collection of pipe accessories is the perfect pairing for any Sherlock Holmes pipe, emphasizing Peterson’s dedication to quality and functionality. The series…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Dark-stained and crisply rusticated on one side and smooth polished with a ruby hue on the other, those are the two faces of Peterson’s Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde series. Here, the iconic “XL02” bent Apple design takes well to the two finishes, offering the best of both textures for a thoroughly unique in hand…
Revived from the archives and reimagined for the modern pipe smoker, Peterson’s Deluxe Classic series pays tribute to pipes from the early 20th century, featuring stummels of excellent grain quality, presented in three stunning finishes. Each pipe features an extra-broad, sterling silver band, applied by the hands of Peterson’s most talented silversmiths. This model, the…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Though he would tragically pass away at the age of 42, Preben Holm was one of the pioneering figures in the ‘Danish design’ movement in 20th century pipe-making – a movement that still dominates the high-grade pipe scene. By hand-shaping his pipes on a belt sander, Holm was able to make the most of the…
The Donegal Rocky series is the line most associated with Peterson’s signature rustication. With a finish that’s as craggy as ever and a bright nickel band to contrast, this 85 Apple is sure to satisfy customers’ desire for rugged texture and refinement alike. Details: Length: 5.34 in./135.64 mm. Weight: 1.00 oz./28.35 g. Bowl Height: 1.41 in./35.81 mm….
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Named after a town in Southwest Ireland, Peterson’s Killarney series honors the cultural and natural history of Ireland. Each pipe in the Killarney series is fitted with dual nickel bands, presenting a distinguished look at an accessible price point. The Killarney series is offered in several finishes, and this 120 Dublin is dressed in Peterson’s…
Named after a town in Southwest Ireland, Peterson’s Killarney series honors the cultural and natural history of Ireland. Each pipe in the Killarney series is fitted with dual nickel bands, presenting a distinguished look at an accessible price point. The Killarney series is offered in several finishes, and this 306 Bent Billiard is dressed in…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Like all System pipes, the Deluxe System incorporates Charles Peterson’s patented System design, only elevated through bowls of the finest grain, sterling silver mounts, and push-gap stems with a traditional chimneys. This classic 11s bent Billiard shape, a tight-knit and muscular model, is presented here in the Deluxe System Dark Smooth finish, wearing a rich…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Irish Seconds is a seconds make used by Peterson. The pipes are functionally equivalent to the world-famous pipes sold under the Peterson name, but have very minor visual imperfections that do not meet Peterson’s exacting aesthetic standards. In other words, Irish Seconds are a chance to buy a Peterson pipe at a lower cost. This…
The Dublin Filter series was originally designed for the German market, and features 9mm drilling for the use of filters. Here it’s dressing the “150” Bulldog, a crisp and upright take on the classic. Details: Length: 5.79 in./147.07 mm. Weight: 1.40 oz./39.69 g. Bowl Height: 1.90 in./48.26 mm. Chamber Depth: 1.38 in./35.05 mm. Chamber Diameter: 0.81 in./20.57 mm. Outside…
Like all System pipes, the Deluxe System incorporates Charles Peterson’s patented System design, only elevated through bowls of the finest grain, sterling silver mounts, and space-fitting stems with a traditional chimneys. This classic XL5s Bell/Calabash shape, an enlarged version of an iconic Peterson silhouette, has earned the manufacturer’s prestigious “PSB” stamp, denoting sandblasts of exceptional…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Giacomo Penzo, known professionally as G. Penzo – is an artisan pipe-maker originally from Vicenzia, in Italy’s northeastern region. Coming from a background in industrial design, Penzo spent much of his free time during his college studies experimenting with pipe-making in his father’s workshop. Penzo’s efforts ultimately proved successful, with his pipes gathering so much…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day series is the Irish marque’s longest-running annual release, a widely anticipated release celebrating the brand’s heritage since its debut in 1998. For 2024, the series comprises a variety of classic shapes, all with stylish mounts of vibrant emerald acrylic. Each of the shapes boast Peterson’s iconic system engineering and are fitted…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
All the pipes of Peterson’s Junior line are united by their compact, diminutive proportions and classic shaping, offering profiles that nod to early 20th-century pipe design. This Belge model, featuring a plump, forward-canted bowl set to a subtly bent shank-and-stem arrangement, is finished in Peterson’s signature rustication and topped with a broad band of bright…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Celebrating the iconic Celtic harp, or cláirseach in Irish, Peterson’s Irish Harp series dresses pipes in a reserved, rustic aesthetic that’s marked by a walnut stain, a matching acrylic mouthpiece, and a gleaming accent of silver. Offered in either a smooth or sandblasted finish, these pipes showcase Peterson’s superlative silverwork, timeless classicism, and individualized style, as evidenced…
The Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde series is a unique one from Peterson, featuring a rugged rustication and dark stain across half of the stummel, and a slick, smooth polished red stain on the other. It makes for a unique piece, especially when paired to shapes like the “B10” hybrid of a bent Dublin and…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Like all System pipes, the Deluxe System incorporates Charles Peterson’s patented System design, only elevated through bowls of the finest grain, sterling silver mounts, and push-gap stems with a traditional chimneys. This classic 5s bell Calabash shape is presented here in the Deluxe System Dark Smooth finish, wearing a rich contrast stain that highlights the…
Peterson pipes generally need no introduction, but just in case you’re unfamiliar: in 1876, a Latvian named Charles Peterson immigrated to Ireland and was hired making pipes in a workshop owned by Frederick and George Kapp. After rising through the ranks to become head craftsman, Peterson bought into the Kapp’s business, which was renamed, Kapp…
Details: Length: 6″ Bowl Width: 20.7mm Bowl Depth: 2″ Weight: 2.1oz / 62g
Details: Length: 6″ Bowl Width: 19.2mm Bowl Depth: 1.6″ Weight: 1.1oz / 34g
Now this is a pipe worthy of the Pipe of the Year designation! Peterson, one of the oldest and most important remaining pipe making companies, has been making limited edition, yearly pipes since 1997. Sometimes these pipes are unique shapes, and sometimes they are traditional shapes from Peterson’s catalog with a twist added. This one looks to…
Nice Republic era Peterson! Details: Length: 5.5″ Bowl Width: 20.5mm Bowl Depth: 1.25″ Weight: 1.6oz / 38g
Peterson’s Kildare line boasts a traditional color palette, with each pipe in the series marked by a chocolatey walnut stain and a jet-black mouthpiece. Additionally, each Kildare pipe showcases Peterson’s esteemed silverwork, as evidenced by this attractive 999 Rhodesian. Details: Length: 5.60 in./142.24 mm. Weight: 1.73 oz./48.99 g. Bowl Height: 1.54 in./39.12 mm. Chamber Depth: 1.09 in./27.69 mm….
Peterson’s 125th Anniversary Premier System pipes pay homage to 125 years of Charles Peterson’s final patent. These Premier System pipes highlight all of his innovative feats of engineering with top-notch historical accuracy, elevated through select-quality bowls and fitments of semi-precious metals, making these anniversary pipes all the more collectible for Peterson enthusiasts. A vulcanite P-Lip…
Celebrating the iconic Celtic harp, or cláirseach in Irish, Peterson’s Irish Harp series dresses pipes in a reserved, rustic aesthetic that’s marked by a walnut stain, a matching acrylic mouthpiece, and a gleaming accent of silver. Offered in either a smooth or sandblasted finish, these pipes showcase Peterson’s superlative silverwork, timeless classicism, and individualized style, as evidenced…
Celebrating the iconic Celtic harp, or cláirseach in Irish, Peterson’s Irish Harp series dresses pipes in a reserved, rustic aesthetic that’s marked by a walnut stain, a matching acrylic mouthpiece, and a gleaming accent of silver. Offered in either a smooth or sandblasted finish, these pipes showcase Peterson’s superlative silverwork, timeless classicism, and individualized style, as evidenced…
Peterson’s 2023 Halloween series sees a number of the Irish marque’s most iconic shapes in the Jekyll & Hyde line’s distinctive dual finish. Said finish bifurcates the stummel, with one half displaying a ruby-hued smooth finish, and the other offering a crisp, jet-black rustication. Differentiating themselves from the regular-production Jekyll & Hyde series, these 2023…
Peterson’s 2023 Halloween series sees a number of the Irish marque’s most iconic shapes in the Jekyll & Hyde line’s distinctive dual finish. Said finish bifurcates the stummel, with one half displaying a ruby-hued smooth finish, and the other offering a crisp, jet-black rustication. Differentiating themselves from the regular-production Jekyll & Hyde series, these 2023…
Peterson’s 2023 Halloween series sees a number of the Irish marque’s most iconic shapes in the Jekyll & Hyde line’s distinctive dual finish. Said finish bifurcates the stummel, with one half displaying a ruby-hued smooth finish, and the other offering a crisp, jet-black rustication. Differentiating themselves from the regular-production Jekyll & Hyde series, these 2023…
Peterson’s 2023 Halloween series sees a number of the Irish marque’s most iconic shapes in the Jekyll & Hyde line’s distinctive dual finish. Said finish bifurcates the stummel, with one half displaying a ruby-hued smooth finish, and the other offering a crisp, jet-black rustication. Differentiating themselves from the regular-production Jekyll & Hyde series, these 2023…
Peterson’s 2023 Halloween series sees a number of the Irish marque’s most iconic shapes in the Jekyll & Hyde line’s distinctive dual finish. Said finish bifurcates the stummel, with one half displaying a ruby-hued smooth finish, and the other offering a crisp, jet-black rustication. Differentiating themselves from the regular-production Jekyll & Hyde series, these 2023…
Details: Length: 5.5″ Bowl Width: 20.0mm Bowl Depth: 1.6″ Weight: 43g Stem: Vulcanite
Peterson’s Kildare line boasts a traditional color palette, with each pipe in the series marked by a chocolatey walnut stain and a jet-black mouthpiece. Additionally, each Kildare pipe showcases Peterson’s esteemed silverwork, as evidenced by this attractive 80s Bent Bulldog. Details Length: 5.29 in./134.37 mm. Weight: 2.60 oz./73.71 g. Bowl Height: 2.23 in./56.64 mm. Chamber…
Peterson’s Christmas pipe has been an annual release since 2009, comprising a wide array of the Irish brand’s classic shapes, all united by a singular finish and handsome accents. For 2023, the line is defined by a crisp sandblast that calls back to vintage pipes from the early 20th century, stained a deep ruby hue…
Peterson’s Christmas pipe has been an annual release since 2009, comprising a wide array of the Irish brand’s classic shapes, all united by a singular finish and handsome accents. For 2023, the line is defined by a crisp sandblast that calls back to vintage pipes from the early 20th century, stained a deep ruby hue…
Peterson’s Christmas pipe has been an annual release since 2009, comprising a wide array of the Irish brand’s classic shapes, all united by a singular finish and handsome accents. For 2023, the line is defined by a crisp sandblast that calls back to vintage pipes from the early 20th century, stained a deep ruby hue…
Peterson’s Christmas pipe has been an annual release since 2009, comprising a wide array of the Irish brand’s classic shapes, all united by a singular finish and handsome accents. For 2023, the line is defined by a crisp sandblast that calls back to vintage pipes from the early 20th century, stained a deep ruby hue…
Peterson’s Christmas pipe has been an annual release since 2009, comprising a wide array of the Irish brand’s classic shapes, all united by a singular finish and handsome accents. For 2023, the line is defined by a crisp sandblast that calls back to vintage pipes from the early 20th century, stained a deep ruby hue…
Peterson’s Christmas pipe has been an annual release since 2009, comprising a wide array of the Irish brand’s classic shapes, all united by a singular finish and handsome accents. For 2023, the line is defined by a crisp sandblast that calls back to vintage pipes from the early 20th century, stained a deep ruby hue…
Peterson’s Christmas pipe has been an annual release since 2009, comprising a wide array of the Irish brand’s classic shapes, all united by a singular finish and handsome accents. For 2023, the line is defined by a crisp sandblast that calls back to vintage pipes from the early 20th century, stained a deep ruby hue…
Peterson’s Christmas pipe has been an annual release since 2009, comprising a wide array of the Irish brand’s classic shapes, all united by a singular finish and handsome accents. For 2023, the line is defined by a crisp sandblast that calls back to vintage pipes from the early 20th century, stained a deep ruby hue…
Peterson’s most premium limited release, the Pipe of the Year resurrects a discontinued shape from the Irish brand’s back catalog. For 2023 Peterson has reintroduced the X160, which dates to as early as 1906. It was one of the first Peterson designs to feature a P-lip button and served as the precursor from which a…
Peterson’s most premium limited release, the Pipe of the Year resurrects a discontinued shape from the Irish brand’s back catalog. For 2023 Peterson has reintroduced the X160, which dates to as early as 1906. It was one of the first Peterson designs to feature a P-lip button and served as the precursor from which a…
Peterson’s most premium limited release, the Pipe of the Year resurrects a discontinued shape from the Irish brand’s back catalog. For 2023 Peterson has reintroduced the X160, which dates to as early as 1906. It was one of the first Peterson designs to feature a P-lip button and served as the precursor from which a…
Peterson’s most premium limited release, the Pipe of the Year resurrects a discontinued shape from the Irish brand’s back catalog. For 2023 Peterson has reintroduced the X160, which dates to as early as 1906. It was one of the first Peterson designs to feature a P-lip button and served as the precursor from which a…
Peterson’s most premium limited release, the Pipe of the Year resurrects a discontinued shape from the Irish brand’s back catalog. For 2023 Peterson has reintroduced the X160, which dates to as early as 1906. It was one of the first Peterson designs to feature a P-lip button and served as the precursor from which a…
Peterson’s most premium limited release, the Pipe of the Year resurrects a discontinued shape from the Irish brand’s back catalog. For 2023 Peterson has reintroduced the X160, which dates to as early as 1906. It was one of the first Peterson designs to feature a P-lip button and served as the precursor from which a…
Peterson’s most premium limited release, the Pipe of the Year resurrects a discontinued shape from the Irish brand’s back catalog. For 2023 Peterson has reintroduced the X160, which dates to as early as 1906. It was one of the first Peterson designs to feature a P-lip button and served as the precursor from which a…
The Donegal Rocky series is the line most associated with Peterson’s signature rustication. With a finish that’s as craggy as ever and a bright nickel band to contrast, this XL02 Bent Apple is sure to satisfy customers’ desire for rugged texture and bold refinement alike. Details: Length: 152.23mm Weight: 62.90g Bowl Height: 45.06mm Chamber Depth: 33.08mm Chamber Diameter: 20.41mm Outside…
Celebrating the iconic Celtic harp, or cláirseach in Irish, Peterson’s Irish Harp series dresses pipes in a reserved, rustic aesthetic that’s marked by a walnut stain, a matching acrylic mouthpiece, and a gleaming accent of silver. Offered in either a smooth or sandblasted finish, these pipes showcase Peterson’s superlative silverwork, timeless classicism, and individualized style, as evidenced…
Wearing Peterson’s signature emerald finish, their ever-popular “03” bent Apple is presented here in the Green Spigot series, replete with bright accents of sterling silver. Details: Length: 134.86mm Weight: 53.80g Bowl Height: 41.26mm Chamber Depth: 29.48mm Chamber Diameter: 19.50mm Outside Diameter: 40.57mm Stem Material: Acrylic Filter: None Shape: Bent Apple Finish: Smooth Material: Briar Country: Ireland “At MBSD Pipes, we are delighted to offer an extensive range…
Peterson’s Spigot pipes showcase the Irish brand’s renowned silverwork in stunning fashion, featuring hand-applied fitments at both the shank and stem, courtesy of Peterson’s renowned silversmiths. The pipes themselves hearken back to some of Peterson’s vintage works from the early 20th century and offer a timeless charm that reinforces the fit between the shank and…
Peterson’s Spigot pipes showcase the Irish brand’s renowned silverwork in stunning fashion, featuring hand-applied fitments at both the shank and stem, courtesy of Peterson’s renowned silversmiths. The pipes themselves hearken back to some of Peterson’s vintage works from the early 20th century and offer a timeless charm that reinforces the fit between the shank and…
Peterson’s Spigot pipes showcase the Irish brand’s renowned silverwork in stunning fashion, featuring hand-applied fitments at both the shank and stem, courtesy of Peterson’s renowned silversmiths. The pipes themselves hearken back to some of Peterson’s vintage works from the early 20th century and offer a timeless charm that reinforces the fit between the shank and…
Named after a town in Southwest Ireland, Peterson’s Killarney series honors the cultural and natural history of Ireland. Each pipe in the Killarney series is fitted with dual nickel bands, presenting a distinguished look at an accessible price point. The Killarney series is offered in several finishes, and this 01 Bent Pot is dressed in…
Named after a town in Southwest Ireland, Peterson’s Killarney series honors the cultural and natural history of Ireland. Each pipe in the Killarney series is fitted with dual nickel bands, presenting a distinguished look at an accessible price point. The Killarney series is offered in several finishes, and this 05 Bell/Calabash is dressed in Peterson’s…
Originally designed for the German market, Peterson’s Dublin Filter series features a range of iconic shapes, drilled with a 9mm airway — perfect for your customers who prefer to use filters. A very stout and robust bent Bulldog, this 80s shape is an excellent addition to the series, topped with a fishtail stem and dressed…
The “X105” is one of Peterson’s most classic shapes, and here in the Shorts line, it takes on an even more charming disposition. While the bowl proportions have remained unchanged, the abbreviated shank and stem lend it an added chubbiness that calls to mind the pipe designs of the early 20th century. It’s presented here…
The “80s” is Peterson’s classic bent Bulldog shape, defined by its stout diamond shank and elegantly bent stem. Here in the Shorts line, however, it takes on a compact, charming disposition. While the bowl proportions have remained unchanged, the abbreviated shank and stem lend it an added chubbiness that calls to mind the pipe designs…
Celebrating the iconic Celtic harp, or cláirseach in Irish, Peterson’s Irish Harp series dresses pipes in a reserved, rustic aesthetic that’s marked by a walnut stain, a matching acrylic mouthpiece, and a gleaming accent of silver. Offered in either a smooth or sandblasted finish, these pipes showcase Peterson’s superlative silverwork, timeless classicism, and individualized style, as evidenced…
Named after a town in Southwest Ireland, Peterson’s Killarney series honors the cultural and natural history of Ireland. Each pipe in the Killarney series is fitted with dual nickel bands, presenting a distinguished look at an accessible price point. The Killarney series is offered in several finishes, and this 221 Bent Billiard is dressed in…
Wearing a glossy, jet-black finish, Peterson’s ever-popular “999” bent Rhodesian is presented here in the Ebony Spigot series, replete with bright accents of sterling silver for a classy, dress pipe aesthetic. Details Length: 142.38mm Weight: 48.40g Bowl Height: 39.56mm Chamber Depth: 31.90mm Chamber Diameter: 20.15mm Outside Diameter: 41.70mm Stem Material: Acrylic Filter: None Shape: Rhodesian Finish: Smooth Material: Briar Country: Ireland
The Emerald Rusticated was among Peterson’s most iconic series for decades, characterized by its craggy rusticated finish and smart emerald-colored acrylic accents evocative of Ireland’s verdant landscape. Reintroduced in 2022, this best-selling series continues the line’s legacy by presenting Peterson’s most popular Classic shapes with traditional P-Lip mouthpieces and the workshop’s iconic rustication — complete…
Peterson’s Carroll of Carrollton special-edition pipe is an annual release celebrating the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and honoring one of its chief signatories, the only Irish-Catholic to appear on the seminal document, Charles Carroll of Maryland. Paying tribute to the intertwined histories of the United States and Ireland, Peterson’s 2023…
Peterson’s Spigot pipes showcase the Irish brand’s renowned silverwork in stunning fashion, featuring hand-applied fitments at both the shank and stem, courtesy of Peterson’s renowned silversmiths. The pipes themselves hearken back to some of Peterson’s vintage works from the early 20th century and offer a timeless charm that reinforces the fit between the shank and…
Celebrating the iconic Celtic harp, or cláirseach in Irish, Peterson’s Irish Harp series dresses pipes in a reserved, rustic aesthetic that’s marked by a walnut stain, a matching acrylic mouthpiece, and a gleaming accent of silver. Offered in either a smooth or sandblasted finish, these pipes showcase Peterson’s superlative silverwork, timeless classicism, and individualized style, as evidenced…
If you’re seeking a no-nonsense, straightforward Peterson pipe that prioritizes functionality over ornamentation, the Irish Made Army line is the perfect choice. The ‘120’ Dublin shape exemplifies this essence, offering a generous chamber size that will satisfy many smokers with its extended bowl duration. The nickel army mount not only adds a touch of elegance…
Details: Length: 4.75″ Bowl Width: 20.8mm Bowl Depth: 1.6″ Weight: 31g
If you love unsmoked vintage pipes, you’ll love this old Peterson. It comes with original sleeve and box. We have a few of these older unsmoked Petersons coming up in the days ahead. Made in the republic of Ireland Details: Length: 4.9″ Bowl Width: 18.4mm Bowl Depth: 1.5″ Weight: 35g
Peterson’s Short Army series comprises classic shapes taken from the Irish brand’s Short series that have been paired to nickel army mounts. Each pipe in this line comes complete with compact proportions that hearken back to the pipe design of the early 20th century, cultivating a vintage aesthetic and keeping the weight low. Available in…
Peterson’s Short Army series comprises classic shapes taken from the Irish brand’s Short series that have been paired to nickel army mounts. Each pipe in this line comes complete with compact proportions that hearken back to the pipe design of the early 20th century, cultivating a vintage aesthetic and keeping the weight low. Available in…
Peterson’s Short Army series comprises classic shapes taken from the Irish brand’s Short series that have been paired to nickel army mounts. Each pipe in this line comes complete with compact proportions that hearken back to the pipe design of the early 20th century, cultivating a vintage aesthetic and keeping the weight low. Available in…
Peterson’s Carroll of Carrollton special-edition pipe is an annual release celebrating the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and honoring one of its chief signatories, the only Irish-Catholic to appear on the seminal document, Charles Carroll of Maryland. Paying tribute to the intertwined histories of the United States and Ireland, Peterson’s 2023…
Peterson’s Carroll of Carrollton special-edition pipe is an annual release celebrating the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and honoring one of its chief signatories, the only Irish-Catholic to appear on the seminal document, Charles Carroll of Maryland. Paying tribute to the intertwined histories of the United States and Ireland, Peterson’s 2023…
Celebrating the iconic Celtic harp, or cláirseach in Irish, Peterson’s Irish Harp series dresses pipes in a reserved, rustic aesthetic that’s marked by a walnut stain, a matching acrylic mouthpiece, and a gleaming accent of silver. Offered in either a smooth or sandblasted finish, these pipes showcase Peterson’s superlative silverwork, timeless classicism, and individualized style, as evidenced…
The Killarney series boasts Peterson’s smoky, Bruyere-esque finish, with a deep, ruby red stain accented by two slender nickel accent rings. Here the classy color palette adorns the compact 230 Bent Billiard, complete with a comfortable saddle stem. Details Length: 5.21 in./132.33 mm. Weight: 1.40 oz./39.69 g. Bowl Height: 1.63 in./41.40 mm. Chamber Depth: 1.29 in./32.77 mm. Chamber…
Celebrating the iconic Celtic harp, or cláirseach in Irish, Peterson’s Irish Harp series dresses pipes in a reserved, rustic aesthetic that’s marked by a walnut stain, a matching acrylic mouthpiece, and a gleaming accent of silver. Offered in either a smooth or sandblasted finish, these pipes showcase Peterson’s superlative silverwork, timeless classicism, and individualized style, as evidenced…
Originally designed for the German market, Peterson’s Dublin Filter series features a range of iconic shapes, drilled with a 9mm airway — perfect for your customers who prefer to use filters. Slightly leaner than many Billiards in this range, this 106 is an excellent addition to the series, topped with a fishtail stem and dressed…
Dark-stained and crisply rusticated on one side and smooth polished with a ruby hue on the other, those are the two faces of Peterson’s Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde series. Here, the iconic “05” Bell/Calabash design takes well to the two finishes, offering the best of both textures for a thoroughly unique in hand feel…
Restored by Mad Pipes LLC Republic Era Large Bowl U – Hallmark Indicates 1985 Details: Length: 6.5″ Bowl Width: 23.7mm
For customers interested in a simple, no-nonsense presentation, Peterson’s Aran series can’t be beat. The line has been satisfying customers for years with its simple, classic walnut stain and jet-black stem. Now, that same no-nonsense approach and traditional aesthetic is available in Peterson’s signature rustication, lending some delightful texture to this “X220” bent Billiard. …
For customers interested in a simple, no-nonsense presentation, Peterson’s Aran series can’t be beat. The line has been satisfying customers for years with its simple, classic walnut stain and jet-black stem. Now, that same no-nonsense approach and traditional aesthetic is available in Peterson’s signature rustication, lending some delightful texture to this “X105” Billiard. Details Length: 5.67…
For customers interested in a simple, no-nonsense presentation, Peterson’s Aran series can’t be beat. The line has been satisfying customers for years with its simple, classic walnut stain and jet-black stem. Now, that same no-nonsense approach and traditional aesthetic is available in Peterson’s signature rustication, lending some delightful texture to this lean, classically shaped 103…
Though a smaller design by nature, the 65 bent Billiard maintains that signature Peterson look, with a relatively thick transition and sturdy shank. It’s offered here in the classic Donegal Rocky series, featuring a red-over-black rustication, accented by a bright nickel band Measurements & Other Details Length: 4.67 in./118.62 mm. Weight: 1.20 oz./34.02 g. Bowl Height: 1.72 in./43.69…
Dark-stained and crisply rusticated on one side and smooth polished with a ruby hue on the other — those are the two faces of Peterson’s Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde series. Here, the iconic “221” Bent Billiard design takes well to the two finishes, offering the best of both textures for a thoroughly unique in…
Featuring Peterson’s proprietary System drilling construction, the System Standard line offers a bright metal mount fitted to a warm sandblast, as seen here on this tubular “313” bent Billiard. Measurements & Other Details Length: 5.07 in./128.78 mm. Weight: 1.60 oz./45.36 g. Bowl Height: 1.73 in./43.94 mm. Chamber Depth: 1.43 in./36.32 mm. Chamber Diameter: 0.72 in./18.29 mm. Outside Diameter: 1.25 in./31.75…
The bulldog before us is undeniably handsome. Regrettably, the Peterson Dublin Castle line, renowned for its exquisite pipes, was discontinued some time ago. It is truly unfortunate as these pipes possessed remarkable beauty. The inclusion of a sterling silver hallmarked band further enhances its sleek and elegant design. Details: Length: 5.7″ Bowl Width: 19.8mm…
The sandblasted iteration of Peterson’s System Standard series combines a dark, smoldering, naturally-textured finish with the practical adornment of a bright nickel mount arrangement. It’s found here dressing the “317” bent Billiard shape, a decidedly compact form for the marque. Measurements & Other Details Length: 4.84 in./122.94 mm. Weight: 1.30 oz./36.85 g. Bowl Height: 1.58 in./40.13 mm. Chamber…
The Donegal Rocky series is the line most associated with Peterson’s signature rustication. With a finish that’s as craggy as ever and a bright nickel band to contrast, this “407” Prince rendition is sure to satisfy customers’ desire for rugged texture and bold refinement alike. Measurements & Other Details Length: 5.89 in./149.61 mm. Weight: 1.10 oz./31.18 g….
Dark-stained and crisply rusticated on one side and smooth polished with a ruby hue on the other, those are the two faces of Peterson’s Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde series. Here, the iconic “03” bent Apple design takes well to the two finishes, offering the best of both textures for a thoroughly unique in hand…
Presenting a unique Peterson pipe that holds a special place in the brand’s history. This particular model is no longer in production, as it deviates from the current fishtail mouthpiece design. We believe it was originally acquired around the year 2000, adding to its vintage appeal and collectible status. This distinguished pipe belongs to the…
Peterson’s Sherlock Holmes series has always been popular amongst customers, with a variety of shapes, all inspired by the classic works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The Strand is an unusual shape, with a bit of the Danish bent Egg in its shaping, that feels quite nice in hand. Here it’s offered in the jet-black…
The Sherlock Holmes series from Peterson is a fantastic tribute to the famous “consulting detective,” offered in a varied array of styles and finishes as well, including this undeniably dressy presentation of the Ebony’s jet-black stain accented with bright sterling silver. Here we have the “Professor,” a menacing, large-scale bent Billiard shape. MSRP: $240.00 Measurements…
Peterson’s Sherlock Holmes series has always been popular amongst customers, with a variety of shapes, all inspired by the classic works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The Original is a deeply bent take on the bell-style Dublin/Calabash, here offered in a crisp sandblast with a hint of red hue to its stain. MSRP: $165.00 Measurements…
With the Return of Sherlock Holmes series, Peterson adds seven more shapes inspired by the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle to go along with the seven already present in the original Sherlock Holmes line. Seen here is the “Milverton” design — a diamond-shanked bent Billiard, dressed in a warm stain and accented with a…
Introducing the newest addition to Peterson’s collection, the exquisite leather wall pipe rack. Crafted with utmost care, this stunning rack is designed to hold up to five of your cherished pipes. Its sleek and elegant leather construction adds a touch of sophistication to any space. However, we must inform you that we currently have a…
The “9B” is a historic shape that calls back to the some of Peterson’s earliest days. A robust Billiard fitted to a tapered stem, this deeply bent pipe is a great representation of the brand’s muscular shaping style and comes complete with System engineering for a cool, dry smoke. Like all Deluxe System pipes, this…
Honoring the 25th anniversary of the line, Peterson’s St. Patrick’s Day 2023 pipes nod to the series’ very first edition, each pipe bearing the same accents of brass and tri-colored acrylic that adorned 1998’s pipe. Further elevating the line, this year’s Saint Patrick’s Day pipes are available in a warm, terracotta coloured smooth finish. This…
The “9B” is a historic shape that calls back to the some of Peterson’s earliest days. A robust Billiard fitted to a tapered stem, this deeply bent pipe is a great representation of the brand’s muscular shaping style and comes complete with System engineering for a cool, dry smoke. Like all Deluxe System pipes, this…
The “9B” is a historic shape that calls back to the some of Peterson’s earliest days. A robust Billiard fitted to a tapered stem, this deeply bent pipe is a great representation of the brand’s muscular shaping style and comes complete with System engineering for a cool, dry smoke. Like all Deluxe System pipes, this…
We bought a collection of pipes from a gentlemen who once owned a pipe shop in Denmark. He had several of these old Nording meers. They are in good condition, and ready to be enjoyed. Length: 5.25″ Bowl Width: 20.2mm Bowl Depth: 1.25 Weight: 1.9oz
Peterson Sherlock Holmes Oom Paul Estate Briar Tobacco Pipe, Republic of Ireland.
The Killarney series boasts Peterson’s smoky, Bruyere-esque finish, with a deep, ruby red stain accented by two slender nickel accent rings. Here the classy color palette adorns the Irish marque’s “80S” bent Bulldog. MSRP: $130.00 Measurements & Other Details Length: 5.88 in./149.35 mm. Weight: 1.80 oz./51.03 g. Bowl Height: 1.54 in./39.12 mm. Chamber Depth: 1.09 in./27.69 mm. Chamber…
Unlike traditional ceramic or glass tobacco storage solutions, Peterson’s Avoca tobacco jars are incredibly portable and durable. Each jar is made from hardened elastomer, tested to ensure an air-tight seal, and wrapped in a soft, zipper-enclosed leather sleeve, protecting the tobacco from sunlight and accidental drops and spills. This medium-sized model features a dark, subtle…
Like all System pipes, the Deluxe System incorporates Charles Peterson’s patented System design, only elevated through bowls of the finest grain, sterling silver mounts, and push-gap stems with a traditional chimneys. This classic 12.5 bent Billiard shape is presented here in the Deluxe System Dark Smooth finish, wearing a rich contrast stain that highlights the…
A recently revived series, the Arklow Sandblasted pairs a number of Peterson’s most popular shapes with warm walnut stains, bright nickel army mounts, and excellent sandblasted finishes that bring out the natural grain patterns of the block in vivid relief, elevated by the firm’s recent switch to a more artisanal sandblasting process. Here we see…
The Killarney series boasts Peterson’s smoky, Bruyere-esque finish, with a deep, ruby red stain accented by two slender nickel accent rings. Here the classy color palette adorns the Irish marque’s “XL02” bent Apple. MSRP: $130.00 Measurements & Other Details Length: 5.98 in./151.89 mm. Weight: 2.30 oz./65.20 g. Bowl Height: 1.80 in./45.72 mm. Chamber Depth: 1.28 in./32.51 mm. Chamber…
One of the more recent additions to Peterson’s celebrated System range, the System Spigot series elevates Charles Peterson’s patented System engineering through the inclusion of a sterling silver spigot mount, making the System Spigot an excellent choice for your customers looking to upgrade from System Standard pipes. Available here in the iconic 305 Bell/Calabash shape….
All the pipes of Peterson’s Junior line are united by their compact, diminutive proportions and classic shaping, offering profiles that nod to early 20th-century pipe design. This Rhodesian model, featuring a strongly tapered bowl and a lean, elongated fishtail stem, is finished in Peterson’s signature rustication and topped with a broad band of bright nickel….
Peterson’s Deluxe System is a classical type of series, bringing together the patented drilling methods for which the brand is known, as well as some of their best briar, and a whole lot of sterling silver. The “5S” is a Bell-style bent Dublin, an iconic shape that has proven extremely popular with customers. MSRP: $400.00…
First introduced in 2002, the Irish Harp combines an array of classic, non-System shapes with deep, ruby-tinged walnut stains, cumberland-patterned acrylic fishtail stems, and bright bands of sterling silver applied by Peterson’s most experienced silversmiths. The newly introduced Irish Harp Sandblasted line elevates the series’ warm palette further by offering the same range of popular…
The Killarney series boasts Peterson’s smoky, Bruyere-esque finish, with a deep, ruby red stain accented by two slender nickel accent rings. Here the classy color palette adorns the Irish marque’s “03” bent Apple. MSRP: $130.00 Shape: Bent Apple Length: 5.20 in. / 132.07 mm. Height: 1.54 in. / 38.99 mm. Weight: 1.5 oz. / 43 g. Bowl…
Wearing a glossy, jet-black finish, Peterson’s iconic “80S” bent Bulldog is presented here in the Ebony Spigot series, replete with bright accents of sterling silver for a classy, dress pipe aesthetic. Measurements & Other Details Length: 5.49 in./139.45 mm. Weight: 1.80 oz./51.03 g. Bowl Height: 1.65 in./41.91 mm. Chamber Depth: 1.33 in./33.78 mm. Chamber Diameter: 0.85 in./21.59 mm. Outside…
A sleek, jet-black finish and a handsome sterling silver spigot mount make Peterson’s Ebony Spigot series a beautifully dapper line from the marque. Seen here dressing the full-bodied “306” bent Billiard sitter shape, it makes for quite the refined, formal arrangement. MSRP: $130.00 Measurements & Other Details Length: 5.08 in./129.03 mm. Weight: 2.10 oz./59.53 g. Bowl Height: 1.94…
Revived from the archives and reimagined for the modern pipe smoker, Peterson’s Deluxe Classic series pays tribute to pipes from the early 20th century, featuring stummels of excellent grain quality, presented in three stunning finishes. Each pipe features an extra-broad, sterling silver band, applied by the hands of Peterson’s most talented silversmiths. This model, the…
With a red-hued stain and simple, sleek profile, Peterson’s Killarney series hearkens to those older pipes of yesteryear, without sacrificing anything in the way of the brand’s usual aesthetic. Here, it dresses the “XL90,” a bent Billiard with some plump roundness to its form. MSRP: $130.00 Measurements & Other Details Length: 5.59 in./141.99 mm. Weight: 2.50 oz./70.87…
Ascorti belongs to a historic lineage in Italian artisan pipe-making. Guiseppe ‘Peppino’ Ascorti was first employed as a pipe-maker in the 1950s, in Carlo Scotti’s Castello workshop in Cantu. There he met Luigi Radice, and in the 1960s the two decided to leave Castello to create their own pipe-making workshop, under the name ‘Caminetto.’ At…
For customers interested in a simple, no-nonsense presentation, Peterson’s Aran series can’t be beat. The line has been satisfying customers for years with its simple, classic walnut stain and jet-black stem. Now, that same no-nonsense approach and traditional aesthetic is available in Peterson’s signature rustication, lending some delightful texture to this “127” bent Dublin. MSRP:…
The Emerald Rusticated was among Peterson’s most iconic series for decades, characterized by its craggy rusticated finish and smart emerald-colored acrylic accents evocative of Ireland’s verdant landscape. Reintroduced in 2022, this best-selling series continues the line’s legacy by presenting Peterson’s most popular Classic shapes with traditional P-Lip mouthpieces and the workshop’s iconic rustication — complete…
Ascorti belongs to a historic lineage in Italian artisan pipe-making. Guiseppe ‘Peppino’ Ascorti was first employed as a pipe-maker in the 1950s, in Carlo Scotti’s Castello workshop in Cantu. There he met Luigi Radice, and in the 1960s the two decided to leave Castello to create their own pipe-making workshop, under the name ‘Caminetto.’ At…
The “03” bent Apple is here presented in the Irish Harp series, with its tasteful combination of extra-dark walnut stain and bright, sterling silver accent. Length: 4.90 in./124.46 mm. Weight: 1.80 oz./51.03 g. Bowl Height: 1.55 in./39.37 mm. Chamber Depth: 1.00 in./25.40 mm. Chamber Diameter: 0.76 in./19.30 mm. Outside Diameter: 1.60 in./40.64 mm. Stem Material: Acrylic Filter: None Shape: Bent Apple Finish: Sandblast Material: Briar…
Peterson’s “01” bent Pot is a broad and muscular shape, bringing out some of that robust shaping that is so iconic of the marque. Here it’s paired to the Ebony Spigot series, a dress-pipe affair featuring a matte black stain and a whole lot of sterling silver. Measurements & Other Details Length: 5.16 in./131.06 mm. Weight: 1.90…
For customers interested in a simple, no-nonsense presentation, Peterson’s Aran series can’t be beat. The line has been satisfying customers for years with its simple, classic walnut stain and jet-black stem. Now, that same no-nonsense approach and traditional aesthetic is available in Peterson’s signature rustication, lending some delightful texture to this “264” Canadian. Measurements &…
Meaning “Harmony” in Italian, Savinelli’s Armonia pipe is a limited-edition, two-shape series of demi-Churchwarden designs, each representing the brand’s signature Italian elegance. This Bent Dublin rendition is finished in a crisp sandblast, highlighting the natural beauty of the briar against a smoldering burgundy stain — a warm aesthetic contrasted by a trim aluminum band. Extremely…
Peterson’s Spigot series offers a variety of shapes in a range of finishes all characterized by bright, sterling silver fitments at the shank-end and stem for added flash and reinforcement. Offered here is the popular 127 Bent Dublin shape in a rich walnut stain. Measurements & Other Details Length: 4.97 in./126.24 mm. Weight: 1.12 oz./31.75 g. Bowl…
