IMPROVEMENTS IN SMOKING PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS
Year: 1884

page_text: We, HENRY BANDMACHER, of 22 Argyle Street, Glasgow, in the County of
Lanark, Pipe Manufacturer, and MONTAGUE FRIEDLANDER and JOHN BURMAN
MACAULAY, both of 23 Royal Exchange Square, Glasgow aforesaid, Wholesale
Tobacconists, do hereby declare the nature of our said Invention for
"IMPROVEMENTS IN SMOKING PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS;" to be as follows:-
:-
This Invention relates to improvements in smoking pipes and cigar holders, and
has for its object to provide means whereby the nicotine or similar noxious juice
may be separated from the smoke which is drawn through the stem of the pipe or
cigar holder.
the
According to this Invention, the stem of the tobacco pipe or cigar holder is made
in two or more pieces screwed or otherwise jointed together, and at or near.
joint is formed an enclosed cavity or space within the stem wherein the smoke
lodges on its way from the bowl to the mouthpiece, and wherein the nicotine or
similar noxious juice is deposited. The smoke passes into this cavity directly or
through a transverse or inclined opening from the tube of the pipe or holder, and
is drawn off by a separate transverse or inclined opening in the part of the stem
within the cavity.
When the stem of the pipe is made in two pieces, the cavity is formed in the
part of the stem attached to the bowl, and a socket is formed for the other part of
the stem which is tapered or reduced in diameter at the end to leave an annular
space round it. The smoke passes from the bowl end of the tube through a lateral
opening formed in the reduced end of the stem or shank into the annular space or
cavity and is thence drawn out by the smoker through a second lateral opening
connected to the tube of the stem.
When the stem is made in three pieces, the annular space or cavity is formed by
a ring or sleeve at the joint, the mouth-piece being formed with a screwed or
tapered portion of reduced diameter, extending through the ring or sleeve and
fitting into a screw or socket in the bowl end of the stem, an annular space being
left between the stem socket piece and the ring or sleeve. The reduced part of
the stem which passes through the sleeve or ring is formed with a lateral or
iuclined opening admitting the smoke to the cavity, and a second lateral or inclined
opening leading into the tube of the mouthpiece.
BREWER & JENSEN,
Agents for the Applicant.

page_text: for
We, HENRY BANDMACHER, of 22 Argyle Street, Glasgow, in the County of
Lanark, Pipe Manufacturer, and MONTAGUE FRIEDLANDER, and JOHN BURMAN
MACAULAY, both of 23 Royal Exchange Square, Glasgow, aforesaid, Wholesale
Tobacconists, do hereby declare the nature of our said Invention
"IMPROVEMENTS IN SMOKING PIPES AND CIGAR-HOLDERS," and in what manner
the same is to be performed, to be particularly described and ascertained in
and by the following statement :-
Our Invention relates to improvements in smoking pipes and cigar holders, and
has for its object to provide means whereby the nicotine or similar noxious juice
may be separated from the smoke which is drawn through the stem of the pipe or
cigar holder.
According to this Invention, the stem of the tobacco pipe or cigar holder is
made in two or more pieces screwed or otherwise jointed together, and at or near
the joint is formed an enclosed cavity or space within the stem wherein the smoke
lodges on its way from the bowl to the mouthpiece, and wherein the nicotine or,
similar noxious juice is deposited. The smoke passes into this cavity directly or
through a transverse or inclined opening from the tube of the pipe or holder, and
is drawn off by a separate transverse or inclined opening in the part of the stem*
within the cavity.
In the accompanying Drawings, Figure 1 is a section illustrating one form of the
improved smoking pipe, and Figure shows in section the separate parts of the
pipe. Figures 3 and 4 are similar views of another form of the improved pipe.
Figures 5 and 6 are sectional views of different forms of stems, and Figure 7 is a
section of another form of the improved pipe. When the stem of the pipe is made
in two pieces A, B, as shown in Figures 1 and 2, the cavity c in which the smoke
lodges and the juice deposits, is formed in the part A of the stem attached to the
bowl A', and a socket is formed for the other part B of the stem, which is tapered
or reduced in diameter at the end b, to leave an annular space round it in the
cavity c. The smoke passes from the bowl end of the tube a through a lateral
opening & formed in the reduced end of the stem or shank B into the annular space
or cavity c, and is thence drawn out by the smoker through a second lateral
opening d' connected to the tube a¹ of the stem B.
When the stem is made in three pieces, as shown in Figures 3 and 4, the
annular space or cavity c is formed by a ring or sleeve C at the joint, the
mouthpiece being formed with a screwed or tapered portion 6 of reduced diameter,
extending through the ring or sleeve C, and fitting into a screw or socket in the
bowl end of the stem A, an annular space c being left between the stem socket
piece and the ring or sleeve c The reduced part of the stem, which passes through
the sleeve or ring, is formed with a lateral or inclined opening d, admitting the
smoke to the cavity, and a second lateral or inclined opening d¹ leading into the
tube of the mouthpiece.
Figures 5 and 6 show the lateral openings d d drilled quite through the stem B.
Figure 7 shows the stem B cut short so that the smoke enters the cavity c direct
from the bore a of the pipe, instead of passing through the stem as in the
preceding examples. The sinoke passes from the cavity by 'the lateral opening d¹.
In forming cigar holders according to our Invention, the bowl is replaced by the
usual trumpet mouth in which the end of the cigar is gripped.
In each case the nicotine which collects in the cavity c is removed by withdrawing
the stem B.

page_text: Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of our said
Invention, and in what manner the same is to be performed, we declare that what
we claim is,-
First. The combination of parts forming the improved smoking pipe and cigar
holder herein described.
Second. Forming a smoking pipe or cigar holder with the cavity o in the socket
part of the stem, and lateral openings in the other part, communicating with the
cavity, and with the bore of the pipe, substantially as herein described and
illustrated.
Third. Forming a smoking pipe or cigar holder with a hollow sleeve C connecting
the two parts of the stem and serving as a cavity for the reception of juice,
substantially as herein described and illustrated.
Dated this Twelfth day or April 1884.
HENRY BANDMACHER.
MONTAGUE FRIEDLANDER.
JOHN BOWMAN MACAULAY.
HENRY BANDMACHER.
MONTAGUE FRIEDLANDER.
JOHN BOWMAN MACAULAY.