A Combined Tobacco Pipe and Cigar or Ċigarette Holder.
Year: 1893

page_text: Date of Application, 10th May, 1893
Complete Specification Left, 8th Feb., 1894-Accepted, 28th Apr., 1894
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
A Combined Tobacco Pipe and Cigar or Ċigarette Holder.
JAMES BROWNING, 43, Wicklow Street, Kings Cross, Compositor, do hereby
declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
The pipe is in the shape of two acorns, a large one for the bowl of the pipe, and
a small one for a cigarette, or cigar. The small acorn is placed underneath the
large one, (about 8th of an inch on a small stem), "being made to screw on or off,"
so, as to insert a larger one for the cigar, (in clay it would be a fixture). The
bore of the smaller acorn is entirely independent of the bore of the bowl, which,
both ends seperately a quarter away through the stem of the pipe.
To adjust the other part of the stem, (which would be curved) to the pipe, by
placing a piece of metal (similar to that on a penholder) on both of the stems, they
would unite, and be held firm. The bore of the stem, would be through the
centre, until it came a tinch from the end, when it would near the edge, so that,
when adjusted to the pipe, the bore would come straight in line of either bowls in
use, (if made in would, or any material, except clay the stem would be provided
with a small tube [about inch long] to, to insert into either bore leading to the
bowls).
Dated this 10th day of May 1893.
COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
A Combined Tobacco Pipe and Cigar or Cigarette Holder.
JAMES BROWNING, 43, Wicklow Street, Kings Cross, Printer, do hereby
declare the nature of this invention and in what manner the same is to be
performed, to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the following
statement :-
The pipe is in the shape of two acorns, a large one for the bowl of the pipe
and a small one for a cigarette, or cigar. The small acorn is placed underneath
the large one (about 8th of an inch on a small stem) "being made to crew on
or off" (in clay it would be a fixture) so as to insert a larger one for the cigar.
The bore of the smaller acorn is entirely independent of the bore of the bowl,
which both ends seperately a quarter away through the stem of the pipe.
To adjust the other part of the stem (which would be curved) to the pipe, by
placing a piece of metal similar to that on a penholder on both of the stems, they
would unite and be held firm (if made in wood, or any material, except clay, the
stem would be provided a with small tube (about an inch long) to, to insert into
either bore leading to the bowls. The bore of the stem would be through the
centre, until it came a tinch from the end, when it would near the edge, so that
when adjusted to the pipe, the bore would come straight in line of either bowl
in use.
Figure (1).-A., part of stem joining the bowls; at the end of the stem A., is
slightly rounded off, marked B. C. a metal tube (similar to a tube on a pen-
holder) about an inch long, split down the centre, which slides on to stem A,
about an inch, the slit coming underneath. D. a metal tube about an inch
long, at end of the stem, with a small peak underneath, marked E. To, to adjust
the stem to stem A., by sliding tube D. inside tube C the peak marked E covering

page_text: up the slit and coming under the rounded part marked B. to prevent the air
interfering when in use.
Figure (2). The interior, showing the pipe when in use. A. the stem joining
the bowls. A the bore leading to the large bowl, A¹ the bore leading to the small
bowl. B. the rounded parts of stem.
C the outer tube. D. the iner tube, and
E. the peak belonging to tube D. F the main stem with the bore coming near the
-edge straight in line with the bore of the smaller stem. The dotted stem showing
when the cigarette bowl when in use.
Figure (3).-Showing the pipe made in wood the bowls to screw on or off.
To, to screw on the cigar bowl, by screwing off both bowls substituting the cigar
bowl in place of the tobacco bowl, then place the cigarette bowl. A. the small
stem with the bores leading to the bowls. B the outer metal tube split down
the centre, so as to grip hold of stem marked D when adjusted to the smaller
stem A. C the small tube an inch long partly split so that when inserted
into either bores it holds tight.
Having now particularly described, and ascertained the nature of my said
invention, and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I
-claim is :-
(1.) A three bowl tobacco pipe one for tobacco and the other for a cigarette to
screw on or off to, to insert a third bowl for a cigar.
(2.) A single bore stem that joins a double bore stem.
Dated this 21st day of April 1894
JAMES BROWNING.