New Pipes / Jared Coles / Sandblasted Bent Apple with Bamboo

Sandblasted Bent Apple with Bamboo Tobacco Pipe

Product Number: 002-738-0095

Sold
We are sorry, but this pipe has sold. Look below to find similar pipes.
Sign in to add this product to your Wishlist or Favorites.

Ask a question about this product.

Measurements & Other Details

  • Length: 5.30 in./134.62 mm.
  • Weight: 1.38 oz./39.01 g.
  • Bowl Height: 1.54 in./39.12 mm.
  • Chamber Depth: 1.37 in./34.80 mm.
  • Chamber Diameter: 0.75 in./19.05 mm.
  • Outside Diameter: 1.48 in./37.59 mm.
  • Stem Material: Vulcanite
  • Filter: None
  • Shape: Bent Apple
  • Finish: Sandblast
  • Material: Briar
  • Country: United States

About This Pipe

Jared Coles became fascinated with pipes at an early age when he saw his grandfather smoking one. Coles himself became a pipe smoker as soon as he turned 18 and later discovered artisan pipe making while in college. After graduating, Coles and his friend John Klose formed the J&J Pipes workshop, and for eight years they worked together before the duo decided to pursue their crafts separately. Coles now fashions pipes under his own name, and he boasts a rather diverse portfolio that includes everything from traditional shape-chart standards to more organic designs. This bent Apple is a rather stylish rendition of the classic form, and it nicely showcases Coles' refined shaping, deft use of accenting materials, and high-quality finishing work.

A dramatically lifted heel hoists the pert, curvaceous bowl at the fore of the composition and lends the pipe's profile a rather dynamic posture. The bowl's forward-slanted rim further accentuates the pipe's active poise, while the high-kicking shank-and-stem arrangement provides a comfortable smoking posture. The shank curls out of the low-set transition and gives way to a long stretch of warm, vibrant bamboo, which itself gives way to a slender, demurely curved saddle stem of jet-black vulcanite. The aforementioned bamboo adds an organic character to the design and brightens the pipe's otherwise reserved color palette. A rugged, earth-toned sandblast dresses the stummel and brings vivid definition to the natural grain orientation of the briar, save for the rim, which is left smooth for a bit of tactile contrast.

--Davin Hylton

Recently Viewed