A Combined Pipe, Oigar, and Cigarette Holder.
Year: 1894

page_text: Date of Application, 15th Jan., 1894
Complete Specification Left, 18th Apr., 1894-Accepted, 25th May, 1894
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
A Combined Pipe, Oigar, and Cigarette Holder.
I FENDALL ALEXANDER MOULTRIE, of the Bank of England, Manchester
do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
My invention relates to a combined pipe and holder for cigars or cigarettes and
consists of a pipe whereof the mouth-piece is removable from the bowl and stem
of the pipe and is adapted for use as a holder or mouth-piece for cigars or
cigarettes. With this object the mouth-piece is constructed in two sections,
viz. the mouth-piece proper and a short section intermediate thereof and of the
pipe stem, the said sections fitting together and to the stem of the pipe by spigot
and socket joints so formed that when detached from the pipe the socket of the
intermediate section is adapted to receive the end of a cigar or the socket of the
mouth-piece section the end of a cigarette, the two sections being used conjointly
and the mouth-piece section being used alone in the one and the other case
respectively.
The invention therefore comprises the subsidiary combination of these two
sections apart from the pipe as a combined cigar and cigarette holder, as well as
the completely-combined article adapted for use in smoking tobacco in any of the
three usual modes or forms.
The union of the sections to each other and to the pipe may be dependent on
their spigot and socket joints fitting friction tight in the case of the commoner or
lighter class of pipes, but for further security in case of need the parts may be
united by stud and bayonet slot fastenings or by mutilated or complete screw*
connections admitting of their being readily united or separated, as occasion may
require, these fastenings of whatever kind being so disposed as not to interfere
with the adaptability of the joint sockets to subserve the purposes above indicated
by preventing the proper fitting of the cigar or cigarette therein, or otherwise.
The mouth-piece proper which may be used separately as a cigarette holder may be
made of amber, ebonite, horn, or other material generally used for the purpose,
while the intermediate section may be made of silver or other metal or material
and, in the combined form of the article replaces the band or socket by which the
mouth-piece is commonly united to the stem of the pipe.
My combined pipe mouth-piece and cigar or cigarette holder having no unsightly
projections combines neatness of appearance with efficiency for the several purposes
for which it is designed.
Dated thie 15th 2--T
1004
F. A. MOULTRIE,
By A. M. & Wm. Clark,
53, Chancery Lane, London, Chartered Patent Agents.
COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
A Combined Pipe, Olgar, and Olgarette Holder.
1, FENDALL ALEXANDER MOULTRIE, of the Bank of England, Manchester,
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:
My invention relates to a combined pipe and mouth-piece or holder adaptable

page_text: either for cigars or cigarettes, and the invention consists of a pipe whereof the
mouth-piece portion of the stem is constructed in two sections fitting together and
to the stem of the pipe by spigot and socket joints, and respectively adapted to
hold the one a cigar and the other a cigarette, as hereinafter described.
The invention, therefore, comprises the subsidiary combination of these two
sections (apart from the pipe bowl and stem) as a combined cigar and cigarette
holder, as well as the completely combined article adapted for use in smoking
tobacco in any of the three usual modes or forms.
Reference is to be had to the accompanying drawings, forming part of this
Specification, wherein
Figure 1 shows a longitudinal sectional view of the pipe complete.
Figures 2 and 3 show longitudinal side and plan views of the pipe with the
mouth-piece and intermediate sections separated and partly broken away in
Figure 2, to show the joints.
Figure 4 is a side view partly broken away, of the mouth-piece and intermediate
sections combined to form a cigar holder.
Figure 5 is a side view, partly broken away, of the mouth-piece section used
alone as a cigarette holder.
The same letters of reference indicate the same parts in all the figures.
A is the pipe bowl, B the stem thereof, C the intermediate section, and D the
mouth-piece section, which together constitute the complete pipe, as shown in
Figures 1, 2, 3. The stem B is united to the intermediate section C by a spigot
end b, in the stem fitting in a corresponding socket c, in the intermediate section,
the diameter of the socket c, being large enough to adapt it to hold the end of a
cigar E, the two sections C and D being used conjointly for the purposes of a
cigar holder as shown in Figure 4.
The intermediate section C is united to the mouth-piece section D by a similar
joint, the spigot end c¹ being formed on the section Caad the socket d, in the
section D. This joint is of smaller diameter so as to adapt the socket d to receive
a cigarette F, the section D being used alone for the purpose of a cigarette holder
as shown in Figure 5.
The spigot and socket joints may merely fit friction tight, in the case of the
commoner or lighter class of pipes, but for further security in case of need the
joints may be secured by stud and bayonet slot fastenings, as shown at y, h,
g being a stud projecting into the socket of the joint near the inner end thereof
so as to engage in an L-shaped slot h, in the corresponding spigot end, so that
by giving the parts a partial turn they are securely locked together by the
engagement of the stud in the slot. Or mutilated or complete screw connections
may be used, admitting of their being readily united or separated as occasion
may require, these fastenings, of whatever kind, being so disposed as not to
interfere with the adaptability of the joint sockets to subserve the purposes above
indicated, by preventing the proper fitting of the cigar or cigarette therein or
otherwise.
The mouth-piece section D may be made of amber ebonite, horn, or other
material generally used for the purpose, while the intermediate section C may be
made of silver or other metal or material. In the complete pipe this section
replaces the band or socket by which the mouth-piece is commonly united to the
stem of the pipe.
My combined pipe mouth-piece and cigar or cigarette holder, having no
unsightly projections, combines neatness of appearance with efficiency for the
several purposes, for which it is designed.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of the said inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I
claim is :-
1. The herein described combined pipe, cigar, and cigarette holder constructed
of three sections united by spigot and socket joints, the socket of the intermediate

page_text: section being adapted to hold the cigar, and the socket of the mouth-piece section
to hold a cigarette, substantially as specified.
2. The herein described combined cigar and cigarette holder, formed of two
sections united by a spigot and socket joint and adapted for use conjointly or the
6 mouth-piece section alone as and for the purpose specified.
1 10L 1004
F. A. MOULTRIE,
By A. M. & Wm. Clark,
53, Chancery Lane, London, Chartered Patent Agents.