nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ernie Markle Pipes

"Ernie Markle has a passion for making great pipes. Pipes that will live on well after you are gone. Pipes that create a heritage of craftsmanship." If you have the opportunity to spend any time with Ernie, I think you'll find that certainly rings true, and that he has clearly acted on that passion. Ernie's educational background is in Philosophy and Spanish, yet previous to becoming a full time pipe maker he worked in finance. He currently makes pipes out of his home in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Ernie's interest in pipe making began after hours of viewing thousands of custom pipes online, he was suddenly struck with a fundamental question: “How do they do that?” He then discovered The Pipemakers Forum, a group of pipe makers discussing the process and became enamored with the idea of making pipes. Due to the investment in time and equipment required to make pipes on the level that appealed to him, it was two years before he could see his way to pursuing his passion in earnest. Several months after making his first pipes he attended the Chicago show in the hopes of receiving helpful critique on his pipes and while there he took part in the two day pipe making seminar.
At the Chicago show two of North America’s veteran makers invited Ernie to spend some time in their shops and it was under Brad Pohlmann and Jeff Gracik of J. Alan Pipes that he began to gain confidence in his abilities within the sphere of pipe making. You could not have two finer mentors, and that shows in Ernie's pipes.
*You may also like to listen to Brian Levine's interview with Ernie on the PipesMagazine.com Radio Show
File:ErnieMarkle Smooth Egg.jpg|Smooth Egg, courtesy smokingpipes.com
File:ErnieMarkle Smooth Egg2.jpg|Smooth Egg, courtesy smokingpipes.com
File:ErnieMarkle BlastedEgg.jpg|Blasted Egg, courtesy smokingpipes.com
File:ErnieMarkle BlastedEgg2.jpg|Blasted Egg, courtesy smokingpipes.com
Contact Information:
 E-mail: ernie@emarklepipes.com
 Website: http://emarklepipes.com/
 Phone: (480) 489-6920
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: United States
Erste Ottakringer Pfeifenmanufaktur

The Erste Ottakringer Pfeifenmanufaktur was founded by Patrick Rutka in Ottakring, the 16. district of Vienna. Hence the name.
Rutka (* 1977) is a musician dedicated to the chromatic button accordion, a traditional instrument of Austrian folk music. Together with guitarist Klaus P. Steurer he performs as "16er Buam" - a duo playing the classic "Viennesse song".
== Contact Information ==
 Patrick Rutka
 8074 Raaba / Steiermark
 Austria
 
 Phone: +43 (0) 660 5215563
 Website: http://www.rutka-pfeifen.at/ (dead link)
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Austria
Evan Handmade Briars

About the Carver:
"My name is Mark "Evan" Schloemer. I was born in Kansas in 1955. My grandad and dad were both wood craftsmen. I grew up very close to both gentlemen, observing as well as learning. As you can tell... from my surname I am of German decent, interest in wood working comes natural for me. I inherited and still use most of my grandad's and dad's tools. Some are nearly 100 years old. I sincerely hope that you find as much joy in owning and smoking my pipes as I did in carving them. Please do not hesitate to contact me with any feedback regarding my site or pipes. I am a new carver and I do hope to continue carving for the remainder of my life. Ed Andrew or J.T. Cooke I am not, but I will continue to put all of my God given ability into each and every one of my pipes."
About my Pipes:
"My pipes are made entirely with hand tools.They have a pale yellow stem logo made out of native Kansas limestone. The stone is contained in the prehistoric marine sediment of the area. Kansas was an inland sea approximately 80-million years ago. The sea dried up approximately 65 million years ago, and the rock was exposed. See links to learn more about the stone I use in my stem logo."
Currently I do not have any pipes available.
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 Mark E. Schloemer
 P.O. Box 234
 Rozel, Kansas 67574
 USA
 
 Tel.: 
 Fax: 
 E-mail: Schloemer_2000@yahoo.com
 Website: (archived)
Category: Pipe makers by nationalityCategory: United States
Everyman Shape 388

Everyman is a well known Comoy's second brand. The following is a good example of the Comoy's 388 shape, which had originally been listed on the shape chart as a cutty, but also stated as being a Liverpool with the front and back of the bowl pointed, as in a double ended ship.
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Category:Pipe makers by nationality
Category:Great Britain
Category:Comoy's
Eyland

Eyland 	Eyland
Existence 	June 12, 1963 — January 8, 1970
Location 	Rees (Lower Rhine), Germany
Notable Employees	
* Ernst Lanius, broken pipe
* Elisabeth Lanius, broken pipe
The family business of the married couple Ernst and Elisabeth Lanius produced Eyland pipes in the 1960s.
On June 12, 1963, the German Patent Office issued a certificate for the registration of the trademark "Eyland" with the number 792907. The newly founded "Firma E. Lanius Rees/Rhein" (E. Lanius Rees / Rhein company) was described as "Großhandel mit Raucherbedarfsartikeln" (wholesaling of smoking accessories).
Ernst Lanius, born in 1932, came from Oberwesel and was a commercial agent for Dobbelmann. His wife Elisabeth, born in 1924, was the daughter of Heinrich Nienhaus the first post-war city director of Rees. She worked in the accounting department at Dobbelmann.
The couple chose the name Eyland with care: on the one hand it was reminiscent of the "Reeser Eyland" (Island of Rees), on the other hand "Made by Eyland" sounded similar to "Made in England". Because pipes that came from England enjoyed a very good reputation in Germany. The company logo showed a bull and a capricorn. Those were the zodiac signs of the company's founders.
While the much larger Oldenkott company relied on mass production, Ernst Lanius occupied the niche of exquisite pipe models, which were manufactured with machines developed in-house and refined according to their own ideas.
Large department store chains such as Kaufhof added the Eyland pipes to their range, Elisabeth Lanius managed shipping within Germany and beyond. But fate was not kind to the small business. On the night of January 8, 1970, the factory exploded into a major fire. Icy roads, frozen hydrants and a strong south-east wind made it difficult to extinguish the fire. The damage amounted to 120,000 marks. That put the final nail in the coffin of this small company.
== Gallery ==
File:Eyland_Escort_82_01.jpg|Eyland Escort 82, courtesy Marcus Gurschek (Rockiros Emporium)
File:Eyland_Escort_82_02.jpg|Eyland Escort 82, courtesy Marcus Gurschek (Rockiros Emporium)
File:Eyland_Hadley_63_01.jpg|Eyland Hadley 63, courtesy Marcus Gurschek (Rockiros Emporium)
File:Eyland_Hadley_63_02.jpg|Eyland Hadley 63, courtesy Marcus Gurschek (Rockiros Emporium)
== Links ==
* Die Geschichte einer kleinen Pfeifenfabrik
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Germany
F.L.N.

F.L.N. (F. L. Norwood) pipes are custom made briar pipes that are beautiful and will give you a great smoke. I have made pipes for my customers for years. Pipe repair is my livelihood, pipe-making is my hobby.
I only put the FLN stamp on 3 grades of pipes, which are:
AX-excellent grain, no flaws or fills
A-good grain, no flaws or fills
B-good grain, some small fills. 
My son will be learning the pipe repair business and pipe making. He is selling his pipes as KN pipes for Kenneth Norwood.
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Contact Information:
 Norwood's Pipe Repair
 1160 Norwood Lane
 Clifton, Tennessee 38425 
 
 (731) 926-1360
 klnpipes@yahoo.com
Category: Pipe makers by nationalityCategory: United States
FEC

From Pipes, Artisans and Trademarks, by Jose Manuel Lopés'
FEC is the old English brand of Friedrick Edwards & Co., established in London around 1884, and which mainly produced meerschaum and calabash pipes. The company was bought in 1904 by S. Weingott & Sons, but continued separately until 1916.
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Great Britain
Faaborg Pipe

thumb|Faaborg Special Old Briar Handmade Jewel of Denmark. Courtesy Yuriy Novikov
In 1978 Viggo Nielsen sold his previous business to a German tobacco manufacturer and he began making the Faaborg Pipe together with his two sons Jørgen Nielsen and Kai Nielsen. Even when Viggo had reached the age of retirement, he could not quite leave his workshop and he still made about 100 pipes a year, some of them based on the famous "Fåborg Pibe" but also a few "Jewels of Denmark", until he passed away.
The name "Jewel of Denmark" was reserved for the very few 100% perfect blocks with no stains and with straight grain and birds eye, and is still used by his son Kai, who continues making pipes in the workshop they shared together in the latter years of Viggo's life.
The Faaborg Pibe is sculptured by hand, from the best materials. Each piece of briar was carefully selected and seasoned before shaping began. By following the structure and the fine grains of the briar root the pipes were formed to become the pride of any particular pipe owner. They offered both sandblasted and smooth finashes.
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===Catalog===
*, and a few example pages, Courtesy, Danishpipemakers.com
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Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Denmark
Fabrizio Romeo

Fabrizio Romeo is a pipemaker in Reggio Calabria, Italy. 
Son of Sebastian Romeo, he is the third generation making pipes in his family from long aged Calabrian briar. Annual production is limited to approximately 1000 pipes. Traditional models are divided broadly into flames, birdseye or sandblasted pipes, Romeo has begun making more modern shapes in bright colors, while still limiting production. 
Several examples, courtesy lepipe.it
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<revive zone="7" align="right" caption="An excellent selection of Fabrizio Romeo pipes is available at Pipedia Underwriter, lepipe.it" />
Contact information:
 Fabrizio Romeo Pipe Website
 Fabrizio Romeo Pipe
 Via S. Giuseppe
 Reggio Calabria RC
 Italia
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Italy
Fader

Fader's has been a tobacconist in Maryland since 1891, founded by Abraham Fader. 
Abraham died in 1934 and the business was taken over by Ira B. Fader, his son, until his eventual death in 1959. At that point Ira "Bill" Fader took over and ran the shop for decades himself. It was Bill Fader who first expanded the store, opening the Towson, Maryland location as the second in the chain in 1965.
Sadly, in 1998, this 107 year long family business was passed on not to a fourth generation, but to AFADCO Corporation of Baltimore, a cigar and tobacco retailer, which merged with Lancaster Venture and changed the name of the concern to Fader's. Bill Fader continued to work as a tobacconist and as the Retail Tobacco Dealers of America, of which he was the executive director.
Only four years after the sale of A. Fader & Son, Inc., however, the cigar "boom" tapered off and the stores were split up among the various investors. 
While Fader's continues to offer pipes from a great many makers, they do not currently offer their own line of pipes. However, they often offered house lines over the years, including the Fader, made by the Shalom Pipe Factory in Israel, Fader's Calvert, named for the store's flagship location at 12. S. Calvert Street in downtown Baltimore, Fader's English Rough, Fader's M/L, lined with African meerschaum, Fader's Tan Blast, which was made in Italy, Fader's Naturals, and Fader's Filter Pipe. 
Prior to the early 1960s, Fader's also employed its last in house master pipe craftsman, Josef "Hoffie" Hoffman, now a broken pipe. 
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Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: United States
Fairchild, Ron

From Pipes, Artisans and Trademarks, by Jose Manuel Lopés'
Ron Fairchild (Fairchild Pipe Company), who has also registered the brand TexasPipes. 
Ron is the son of a carpenter who started making pipes and doing stem repair work in 1978, first as a hobby, and then professionally after 1981. He works with brair from Greece, and vulcanite and lucite stems, making no more than 100 pipes each year, manly classic shapes.
Pipes are stamped: Ron Fairchild. Symbol is three white spots.
 “My name is Ron Fairchild and I live in the greater Houston, Texas, area. With over 25 years in creating Fairchild handmade smoking pipes, My annual production is only 80 pipes due to the attention to detail I give to each creation throughout the pipe making process. I personally select the finest Greek and Italian briar for my pipes. I then determine the best design for each block of briar and work it to achieve the highest quality possible. There are no fills in my pipes. In fact, there are not even sandpits as I discard the briar if the finishing process does not eliminate them. Also, there is no charcoal coating to the interior of the bowl as I want my customers to know exactly what they are buying. My pipes are hand sanded to 400 - 500 grit. For the smooth finishes, 3 to 4 different stains are applied and then taken off. The final stain application is buffed and waxed. Each pipe is finished with carnauba wax, no lacquers or chemicals. This ensures that the pipe breathes naturally and thus gives the best smoking experience possible. Canadians are a specialty of mine. Their average shank length is 3 inches. 4-inch lengths are really good pieces. Rare lengths of 5 to 6 inches sometimes require that even part of the briar tree trunk is included. I enjoy traveling and, when possible, tours of pipe factories are on my itinerary. I have visited Charatan, Mill Ville, Ferndown, and James Upshall in England. Of course, I always strive to pick up a trick or two during these tours!” Courtesy Bob Taylor
=== Contact Information: ===
 Website: http://www.angelfire.com/biz4/fairchildpipes/
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: United States
Falcon

There was a time where if you saw an Englishman smoking a pipe you could bet it was a Falcon. Today Falcons are still popular with beginners to pipe smoking and the experienced alike.
== Brief History ==
The Falcon pipe was created in 1936 by the American engineer Kenly Bugg. However during WWII the production of the Falcon was limited. In 1949 George Hunt took over production and marketing and by 1954 6 million Falcon pipes had been sold in the U.S.A. By 1961 production started in England. In 1964 the Alco was launched. In 1967 the Brentford was launched but in 1979 it was withdrawn from the market. In 1968 production of the Falcon in Chicago, U.S.A. stopped. The Falcon International was introduced in 1977, which featured a removable mouth piece and filter.
== The Falcon Pipe ==
The Falcon pipe features a metal stem onto which removable briar bowls are screwed. The Falcon gives a very cool and dry smoke due to its metal construction. When smoked the smoke is drawn through a hole in the bottom of the bowl into the metal humidome below where moisture collects, drying the smoke. The smoke is then cooled as it passes through the metal stem. Because the bowls are removable they can be unscrewed during smoking to shake out any moisture in the humidome and then screwed back on to continue smoking.
The Falcon, being mostly metal is also easy to clean. The bowl is removed and cleaned like any other briar pipe; the humidome can just be swabbed out with an alcohol soaked cloth and the stem can be cleaned with a pipe cleaner like any other pipe.
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== External Links ==
*Falcon website: https://falconpipes.co.uk/
*An interesting book on the subject: Back From The Ashes, Uncovering The Lost History Of G. L. Hunt and the Falcon Pipe, by K. A. Worth ~ Winner, 2008 Illinois Historical Society Book Award. Available from the author: Worthy Works Press and at Amazon: Amazon.com. For more info. see Books/Publications page...
== Contact Information: ==
<revive zone="20" align="right" caption="Pfeifen Shop Online (a new Pipedia Underwriter) has an excellent selection of Falcon Pipes and Bowls" />
 BPM International (UK) Ltd
 Unit 51, Hoddesdon Industrial Centre, Pindar Road, Hoddesdon, Herts. EN11 OFF UK
 
 Tel: +44(0)1992 440293
 Fax: +44(0)1992 463881
 Email: mailto:London@falconpipes.co.uk
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Great Britain
Falk

George L. Falk from Brockton, Massachusetts filed several patents especially related to mobile refrigeration systems.https://patents.google.com/?inventor=George+L+Falk Nevertheless, he made an invention that was interesting for us: the double flue pipe.
== Double flue pipe ==
George L. Falk filed the application for this invention/patent on August 25th, 1958. Two years later on September 11th, 1962 the application was granted and expired 17 years later on September 11th, 1979.https://patents.google.com/patent/US3053262
This invention relates to smoking pipes and provides a pipe of an improved double flue construction which prevents the saliva from wetting the smoking tobacco, and precludes the noisome taste and smell attendant thereon. The pipe of the invention is distinguished by a simple clean design and is constructed in but two parts, whereby its manipulation is easy and certain and it can he readily and uniformly manufactured at low cost.
A principal source of irritation, in pipe smoking, is the possibility and tendency for saliva to flow from the mouth down the smoke flue to the bowl, and wet the unburned tobacco at the bottom of the chamber. The wetting is progressive, the saliva rising by capillary action in the tobacco and producing what is commonly referred to as a wet heel. Characteristic of a wet heel are both a rotten taste and stinky smell, resulting from the interaction of the saliva and tobacco chemicals, and a choking of the pipe. These conditions are often mistakenly assigned by the smoked to a poor quality of pipe or an inferior grade of tobacco. And the smoker is likely to attempt to correct them by tamping or packing his tobacco which, while normally effective to improve a poor draw, serves only to worsen the wet heel choking, because wet tobacco packs tighter than dry.
Moreover a substantial proportion-it may be as much as half-of the tobacco is prevented from burning and hence is wasted. The wetting of the tobacco also necessitates frequent relightings of the pipe, which come as interruptions additionally inconveniencing and irritating the smoker.
The pipe of the invention eliminates this wet heel problem by means of an improved double flue construction whereby the saliva is effectively diverted from the smoke flue and conducted through a drain to a separate well, in and from which it may be separately stored and cleared. With this double flue, separate well construction the obnoxious taste and smell of the saliva-wet tobacco are eliminated, as are the necessity for relighting of and the waste of tobacco, in a wet smoke. Instead, all the tobacco in the bowl burns with natural flavor and smell and `to a dry ash, and upon such complete burning and after the ash is dumped it leaves a dry bowl.
== References ==
Category:Patent
Fat Bastard Pipes

Hi, I'm Alex Goojvin... a pipe carver.
Since my teens I was fascinated with tobacco pipes, the infinite shapes and sizes where mesmerizing. I started making pipe for myself in 2010. I had made close to 50 pipes, and never thought they were good enough for sale. Actually I had never even thought about making and selling pipes. One day a few friends saw the pipes on my rack, and were really impressed. They kept asking me where I had purchased them. When I told them that I made them all, they were amazed. (they are simple folk) ; ) So I sold them 6 of the pipes that day.
All my pipes are unique. All hand crafted, and shaped. No two pipes are alike. Even when a customer asks for a specific pipe, I tell them that it will not be the same, similar, but not the same. Its not because I can't duplicate them. Its that I don't want to duplicate them. I want each piece to be original, and unique.
I do not own or use a lathe. To me a lathe is too automated, and it takes the fun out of pipe making. I shape my pipes on a shaping wheel.
Why "Fat Bastard" you ask? It was a nick name given to me in high school... long story. But, the name fits well with my pipes. Most of them are bastardly big. So there you go.
I use Italian briar wood, and black cherry wood. most of my yy bigger pipes are made with cherry wood, because I can get bigger wood blocks. I also like cherry wood because it's less dense, and very easy to work with, and is half the weight of briar, which makes bigger pipes easier to hold in the mouth. But briar has it's place and most of my pipes are made with briar.
Even though pipe making is a passion of mine, I don't make pipes full time. I create 20-30 pipes per month. All my pipes are affordably priced, and they are available for sale, or custom order from my website at http://www.FatBastardPipes.com
If you have any question please contact me, alex@FatBastardPipes.com
You can also visit me on FaceBook, and see pipe presentation on my YouTube Channel.
200px|thumb|left|Me!
Fellowship of The White Spot

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Contributed by Yang Forcióri.
Yang (talk) 09:36, 28 January 2020 (CST)
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Great Britain
Category: Dunhill
Ferdinand Feuerbach

From Pipes, Artisans and Trademarks, by Jose Manuel Lopés'
Ferdinand Feuerbach began at the William Demuth Company in 1897, and was responsible for the launching of brands such as Royal DeMuth and Hesson Guard. In 1919 hi joined S.M. Frank, and was made Vice-President in 1943.
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: United States
Ferrari

thumb|400px|Ferrari pipes, stand, with original box and sleeve, courtesy Cameron Dekany
Cameron Dekany of Tobacco & Pipe, LTD reports that he has 4 Ferrari pipes and 2 Italian ceramic pipe stands that he acquired from an elderly man from Connecticut. He apparently worked in pipe imports and wholesale in the early 1980s. He told Cam that the Ferrari brand was prototypical and never actually launched; consequently, these are extremely rare (assuming the veracity of his story). He does not know anything about the actual manufacturer of the brand.
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Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category:Italy
Ferretti

From Pipes, Artisans and Trademarks, by Jose Manuel Lopés'
Franca Ferretti, known as Donna Franca in the Italian pipe world. She began as an apprentice at Brebbia, where she eventually was put in charge of production. In 1968-69 she was part of the Brebbia women's team that broke the world pipe smoking record, with a time of 2h and 42 m. The pipes used by the team in many competitions were designed and produced by Franca, who today is fascinated by literature and popular traditions. In 2001 she created a "feminine pipe" (although t isn't particularly small) for Brebbia Grandi Designers della Pipa special series, called coce (nut).
Category: Pipe makers by nationalityCategory: Italy