While it has, at times, contracted other parties to produce pipes under its name, Edward’s used to manufacture both pipes and tobacco of its own, with a view to becoming the “American Charatan” for the former. The brand was a pioneer for American freehand pipes in this way, with its employed carvers including the great Randy Wiley. This particular pipe looks to be from around the 1960s-1970s, back when Edward’s prided itself on using choice Algerian briar (which the Algerian war of independence later interrupted the supply of) which was specially oil-cured and very lightly finished.
The pipe is a really nice, extra large straight grain lumberman, whose classical leanings are offset ever so slightly by a more American freehand-style flared acrylic stem and matching army mount.
The condition is great. Some minor scratches on the rim and bowl, but nothing major at all.
Details:
Length: 7.0″ / 177.8mm
Bowl Width: 0.85 / 21.59mm
Bowl Depth: 1.77″ / 44.95mm
Weight: 1.6oz / 46g
| Weight | 15 oz |
|---|
| Condition | Used |
|---|---|
| Notes | Refurbished. |



















