Featuring a curved stem and bulbous bowl, the style dates from the late 17th century to late 18th century

Silver fox – Our silver fox tails features tips that are dyed blue.

This 9″ English Clay Pipe dates to the early 1800’s. This style of pipe was a symbol of status. The long the pipe the more stature someone had in the community.

Sun Fox – Features a tan and dark grey coloring, with a whitish tip.

Red fox – These tails have a reddish tint, with occasional black stripes and a white tip.

4” Elizabethan Clay Pipe or Voyager Pipe – The 4” Elizabethan, or Voyager Pipe style dates from the middle of the 17^th century to early 18^th century.

Coyote – Feature black tips and red or tan coloring.

“C” shape striker, piece of flint and enough char cloth and tow to start 5-6 fires.

Hand-poured using filtered, 100% pure beeswax.  Slow-burning and clean, beeswax was a valuable substance in the 18th century.

4” Elizabethan Clay Pipe or Voyager Pipe – The 4” Elizabethan, or Voyager Pipe style dates from the middle of the 17^th century to early 18^th century.