#tobacco for pipes

[leowhite092]

Caribbean Blue by Kohlhase & Kopp- A Treasure Trove of Aromatic Pipe Tobaccos

Kohlhase & Kopp, the German blenders renowned for their exquisite pipe tobaccos, have unveiled a captivating new line: Caribbean Blue. Inspired by the scents and flavors of the West Indies, this series pays homage to famous (and infamous) pirates and privateers. Let's delve into the intriguing blends:

Drake: Named after Sir Francis Drake, the daring adventurer who captured galleons along the Spanish Main and conducted the third-ever circumnavigation of the Earth. His blend combines rich Virginias, Black and Brown Cavendish, with delightful toppings of pineapple, banana, and Madagascar vanilla.

Wynne: Emmanuel Wynne, the French pirate, flew the Jolly Roger and plundered English ships off the Carolina coast. His mixture features Virginias, Dark-Fired Kentucky, and Black Cavendish, topped with honey, vanilla, and goji berry for a smooth and satisfying smoke.

Bellamy ("Black Sam"): Despite his brief career, Bellamy was among the most well-known pirates of his day. His blend, rich and flavorful, pays tribute to this Devonshire-born pirate. It includes a mix of Virginias, Dark-Fired Kentucky, and Black Cavendish, creating a slow-burning rough cut topped with honey, vanilla, and goji berry.

The Caribbean Blue tins, as blue as the sea itself, hold individually flavored blends, some comprising up to 11 different raw tobaccos. Each puff promises a voyage into the exotic and aromatic world of the Caribbean. So, set sail with your pipe and explore these treasures!

[smokinggiant]

[ironmantodd2]

[new-york-bear]

Pipe in the Shed

Too windy outside, so had to make do with a pipe inside the shed.

[princelegolasofmirkwood]

(via GIFER)

[papaspipe]

[beefysmorgasbord]

Woofer Beef!

[cigardaddylover]

[leowhite092]

Kopp Caribbean Blue Graham Pipe Tobacco 50g Tin – Shave & Coster (tobacconistonline.com)

[smokinggiant]

[ltwilliammowett]

From top to bottom we have a rum barrel from the 19th century, underneath is a square plate from the wreck of HMS Invincible which sank in 1758 off the Isle of Wight. This is the typical plate used by sailors to keep their food from slipping away.

Two pipe bowls underneath from the 18th or 19th century and the roll underneath is a tobacco roll. Tobacco leaves were sprinkled with rum by the sailor and wrapped in canvas and tightly wrapped with tarred rope to protect the leaves and save storage space.

Photo by me - International Maritime Museum Hamburg

[youngpipelover]

[hearandfunger]

simple edit comp #6

[papaspipe]