Supreme Sandblasted Tobacco Pipe

The Chacom story began in 1825, when the Comoy family crafted boxwood pipes for soldiers in Napoleon's army near Saint-Claude, France, long before the discovery of briar as a material for pipe making. In the mid to late 19th century, it was the Comoys, with their cousins, the Chapuis family, who introduced briar pipes to the world, writing a new chapter in the history of tobacco smoking. Known today as Chacom, a combination of Chapuis and Comoy, the venerable French marque continues its legacy of innovation while preserving its timeless traditions, offering quality pipes for smokers of all persuasions.

Chacom's Supreme series is a unique one, comprising a singular shape across both smooth and sandblasted finishes. Said shape is this strikingly sinuous bent Egg rendition, a profile that the French marque originally used for their 1978 Pipe of the Year. The transition is tight and gives way to a high-kicking, subtly tapered shank met by a domed, flaring fitment of pale, swirling wood that additionally serves as the junction to a smartly curved, tapering stem of black acrylic. The bowl is plump and supple, with plenty of curvature to appreciate in hand and a forward-canting taper to the rim, offering plenty of space to showcase this pipe's sandblasted finish.

Note: While all of our other pipes are photographed individually, these are not, and you may expect some reasonable cosmetic variation between the example we've photographed and the pipe you've received.