I've seen them refered to as "tavern pipes." Supposedly they were kept in the tavern as a kind of community pipe. Patrons could use one of these pipes and then break off a piece of the stem before returning it to the rack. I've also heard that this is not the reason for the long stem, rather it is for the same purpose as a briar churchwarden style pipe. Which is of course a cooler smoking pipe.
yes i would think so!
The purposes of the clay pipe are used for sewage that generated by hydrogen sulfide , drainage, make clay tobacco pipes and also used in sewer gravity collection mains.
meerschaum or cherrybowl are just two other names for tobacco pipe
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W. R. G. Moore has written: 'Northamptonshire clay tobacco-pipes and pipemakers' -- subject(s): Tobacco pipe industry, Clay tobacco-pipes, History 'A later Neolithic site at Ecton, Northampton'
A clay pipe is a type of smoking pipe made from clay rather than wood or metal. It has a long history, dating back hundreds of years, and has been used by various cultures around the world. Clay pipes are known for their simplicity and affordability, making them popular among tobacco smokers looking for a traditional smoking experience.
Iain C. Walker has written: 'The Bristol clay tobacco-pipe industry'
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Pipe Down! I cannot recall a pipe- either a signal horn or the tobacco variety in this story
A stubber or tamper.
The story of the clay pipe dates back thousands of years, with evidence of its use found in various civilizations around the world. Clay pipes were commonly used for smoking tobacco and other substances due to their affordability and availability. While their popularity declined with the introduction of other materials like briar and meerschaum, clay pipes still hold a nostalgic charm for many pipe enthusiasts.
Your problem will be finding a shop which sells pipe tobacco.