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| Argosy |
Full color 7 1/2" x 10 3/4" ad that introduces their Black and Black Gold pipe tobaccos. The ad features a photo of a party where everyone is gathering around a man who is lighting up his pipe. | October 1978 Playboy |
0 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 7 |
Temporarily |
| BBB |
Black and white 5 3/4" x 8 1/2" ad for their BBB Own Make Pipes. There is a picture of a man in a naval uniform leaning on a table and relaxing with a pipe in his mouth under the headline "Carrying on". The text talks about some of the history of this pipe and mentions a price of $5.00 |
October 1927 The Atlantic Monthly |
0 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 23 |
Temporarily |
| Bond Street |
Black and white 5 1/2" x 13 1/2" ad for Bond Street Pipe Tobacco. The ad has a picture that shows a lady who is very angrily about to take a hammer to her man's smoking pipe as he anxiously rushes towards her as the headline states "WAIT, LADY! Don't Blame his Pipe...It's his tobacco that won't meet the INDOOR TEST". The ad then says that you should "Call Bond Street to the rescue - quick. It's genuinely aromatic. Delightfully fragrant. Leaves no stale pipe odors in the room. Wins even the ladies praises! The Indoor Test proves it! Smokers by the thousands are switching to BOND STREET - because it's mild - like a custom blend. Truly bite-free...and doesn't lose its flavor. BOND STRET contains a rare aromatic tobacco never before used in any popular priced mixture". The ad then claims that you could buy it for 15 cents for a Pocket Tin. |
August 10, 1942 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 55 |
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| Bond Street |
Three color 5 1/4" x 12 1/2" ad for the Bond Street Pipe Tobacco. The ad starts off with a drawing of a smiling man with a pipe in his mouth pointing to his pouch of Bond Street. Next to him stands a Turtle in a suit smoking his pipe with a sour look on his face and the headline asks if he is as "Slow As A Turtle - to change your blend?". The ad then claims that "You'll change fast - when you try the INDOOR TEST". The text then tells us that "Quick as a rabbit you'll find that smoking BOND STREET is smart in two ways. First, you get cool, bite-free mellow flavor usually found in expensive custom blends. Second, your pipe pleases everybody. Even wives "go" for BOND STREET...it leaves no stale pipe odors iln the room. BOND STREET contains a rare aromatic tobacco never before used in any popular priced blend. So do yourself and your friends a favor. Light up mellow BOND STREET...today". At the bottom of the ad there is a man pouring it out of the Pocket Package that costs only 15 cents. |
March 13, 1944 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 13 |
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| Borkum Riff |
Full color 7 3/4" x 10 1/2" ad for their Bourbon Smoke. Pictured is a pouch and a can that is opened of this product and the headline is "Introducing the other Swedish pastime. The bourbon smoke." The text talks about what adding bourbon to pipe tobacco does for the product; it softens the taste without masking it and actually adds flavor. You are encouraged to try it and, in case you were wondering, the other Swedish pastime is Blondes. I got it wrong too. |
May 1970 Playboy |
2 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 44 |
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| Briggs |
Three color 5 1/4" x 13 3/4" ad that is for Briggs Smoking Tobacco and their Ingenious Gift-Keg. This ad starts off with by asking to "Charm him with this mellow tobacco in its magic barrel" and it has a picture of this Conditioning Keg with a pipe half in it, the lid removed and a glass of wine sitting next to it. There is a box saying that "Here's The Secret Of Briggs' Conditioning Keg" In the top of each 1-lb keg of Briggs Tobacco is a patented disc of Aztec Moistening Clay. A few drops of water on this disc, every other week, keeps Briggs Tobacco as fresh and fine and full of flavor as the minute it was packed!". Next to this is the text of this ad. "Your favorite 'pipe man' will "Oh" and 'Ah" about Briggs taste and fragrance. For, Briggs is a blue ribbon blend of luxury tobaccos, aged extra long in oaken casks to heighten flavor and attain the utmost mildness. And then, you'll see your "pipe man" chuckle with delight, as he discovers the ingenious secret of the gift-keg Briggs is packed in. This keg, you see, contains a cunning gadget, which keeps its contents always factory fresh. And Briggs Tobacco at its best, your "pipe man" will assure you, is the very best that any fine tobacco ever was! A full 1-lb Conditioning Keg of Briggs Tobacco...what a gift". |
December 18, 1939 Life magazine |
1 |
$9.00 |
View Pipes 53 |
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| Carter Hall |
Black and white 5" x 6 1/2" ad for their Pipe Tobacco that comes packed in a handy foil pouch. The ad has a picture of a man standing with a shotgun under his arm and a lit pipe clenched in his teeth. The ad headline refers to smoking a pipe with this tobacco as being "A new adventure". |
January 16, 1960 Saturday Evening Post |
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$7.50 |
View Pipes 18 |
Temporarily |
| Demuth |
Black and white 5" x 6 1/4" ad for their Changeable Filter Pipes. Pictured in the ad is a Royal Demuth pipe which is priced at $3.50 and claims to have a box of 25 filter refills with each pipe. They make the claim that there have been 500 Million Filters Sold and the reasons mentioned are that it Reduces nicotine and tars, it Filters Flakes and Juices, it Improves Tobacco Aroma and it Cools and Cleanses Smoke. You are advised to replace the filter when it "is stained from tars and nicotine" while the ad claims that each pipe is made from Imported Briar and requires over 100 skilled operations to be ready for you to buy one and enjoy their product. |
December 16, 1946 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 39 |
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| Dr. Grabow |
Black and white 9 3/4" x 12" ad for their Pre-Smoked Pipe. This ad, which appeared during wartime, has a cartoon showing a line of Service Men waiting at the Linkman's Pipe Smoking
Machine. An older man in a suit is trying to cut in line to get his pipe and one of the soldiers grabs him and tells him "Get in line, brother. Service Men come first". This ad is larger than my scanner bed so the outer edges of the ad are not visible in the scanned view. |
March 20, 1944 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 9 |
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| Dr. Grabow |
Black and white 9 1/2" x 13" ad for their Pre-Smoked Pipes and how to get one given to you. The headline says "How to drop a gentle hint for a piping good gift" and has a picture of a happy man smiling broadly as he holds his Dr. Grabow in his hand. Shown in the ad are the Starfire priced at $5.95, the Viscount priced at $6.95, the Commodore priced at $7.95 and the ElDorado priced at $10.00 as well as one of the Two Piece Gift Sets and the prices you would expect to pay for any of these models. The instructions on how to get your pipe are to 1) Cut out this advertisement then 2) Leave ad on kitchen table and, the hardest one, 3) Be an angel for 30 days. |
December 16, 1967 Saturday Evening Post |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 29 |
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| Dr. Grabow |
Black and white 7 1/4" x 10 1/2" ad for their selection of Pre-Smoked Pipes. The ad has a picture of one of their pipes, with their distinctive Spade on the side, and the headline asks you to "Pick the pick of pipes". The ad mentions the Starfire selling for $5.95, the Viscount selling for $6.95, the Commodore for $7.95 and the Eldorado which sells for $10.00. |
February 1969 Outdoor Life |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 17 |
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| Dr. Grabow |
Full color 7 1/4" x 10 3/4" ad with a photo of SIX different color pipes against a black background. The ad headline says that "This Christmas give him the Bold NOW Look of color" and refers to "The world's finest imported briar". It calls these the World's Only Pre-Smoked Pipes". |
December 1971 Playboy |
2 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 10 |
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| Edgeworth |
Full color 9 1/2" x 13 1/2" ad for their Pipe Tobacco. There is a picture of a contented Santa Claus wearing red long johns and a vest, sitting in a red chair with a puppy in his lap and smoking the pipe that appears in every story or poem about him. He has closed his eyes and is thinking that "Mrs. Claus is a right fine woman..." and the text explains that he feels this way about her because when he returns from lugging his sack full of gifts around the world, she brings to him the "famous blue pack" that is known to contain Edgeworth Pipe Tobacco. The text consiste of poetry that encourages all women to buy Edgeworth for their men because it "is tops, from the Pole to the Isthmus". There is a picture of their blue jar of Ready-Rubbed Pipe Tobacco which, the label says, is "America's Finest Pipe Tobacco". |
December 16, 1946 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 38 |
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| Edgeworth |
Black and white 7 1/2" x 10 3/4" ad for their Pipe Tobacco. The ad has a picture that shows two men of different ages talking about Pipe Tobacco and the headline says that the "'Old Timer' shows Young Pipe Smoker reason Edgeworth Smokes Coolest". The older man is explaining the meaning of Ready-Rubbed and the ad also has microscopic views of different cuts of Pipe Tobacco with the Edgeworth sample obviously looking best. The ad says that it is "Made Right...Cut Right and Packed Right!" and explains some of the important steps in preparing tobacco. |
April 1955 Outdoor Life |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 37 |
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| Flying Dutchman |
Full color 7 3/4" x 10 3/4" ad for their amazine Pipe Tobacco. The picture in the ad shows a can of this product with the lid removed and placed partially clear and a lit pipe in the background with the smoke drifting toward the headline that claims you will "Lead women around by the Nose". The text refers to it as "Mysteriously aromatic" and claims it is "Blended from 18 of the world's most savory tobaccos". It also claims that "You'll like it", at least partially because "Women love it". |
June 1969, April 1970 & May 1971 Playboy |
3 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 31 |
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| Half and Half |
Black and white 9" x 13" ad for their Tobacco for Pipe or Cigarette. One of the purposes of this test is to prove to the public that the smell of a Pipe Tobacco is very relevant and important to its taste. There are two pictures of a man smoking a pipe and the headline asks you to "Make this test with your pipe tobacco!". In the first picture the man is pinching his nose as he smokes his pipe so he can only taste the tobacco, not smell it too. In the second picture he has released his nose and is smiling as he is now able to smell as well as taste his tobacco and the pleasure of it has returned. The text makes the claim that the makers of Half and Half have purposely tried to produce a pipe tobacco that has a smell that will contribute to the wonderful taste. The ad also illustrates their Telescope Tin which allows you to compress the size of the container as you use up the tobacco inside of it. This allows you to more easily reach the bottom of the tin and retrieve your tobacco. |
May 2, 1938 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.50 |
View Pipes 34 |
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| Half and Half |
Full color 10" x 13" ad shows a hand carved pipe as the ad talks about the "old timer" talking about his old boss loving his ornate pipe filled with Half and Half | March 11, 1941 Look magazine |
0 | $8.00 | View Pipes 4 |
Temporarily |
| Half and Half |
Black and white 4 1/2" x 10 1/2" ad with a picture of a father coming home from work and being mobbed by his two kids yet he still manages to pop his pipe into his mouth. The caption says "This Father's Day give Half and Half!" and the ad headline claims that "He'll love the flavor...and everyone will love the aroma!". The ad text tries to describe some of what makes the taste great and the ad ends by saying "A cargo of contentment in the bowl of any pipe!". |
June 1962 Field & Stream |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 19 |
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| Half and Half |
Black and white 4 3/4" x 10 1/2" ad for this aromatic Pipe Tobacco. The ad has a picture of a lady whose attention has been drawn to the man behind her who is smoking a pipe that has been packed with Half and Half. The ad headline claims that "You love the flavor...and everyone loves the aroma!" and the text talks about the mixture of choice aromatic tobaccos. |
September 1962 Field & Stream |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 20 |
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| Half and Half |
Full color 10" x 13 1/2" ad with a headline that says it all, "Great new taste: pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette". On the right hand side of the page is a drawing of the pack with several cigarettes pulled out of the pack and you can see that it says "Pipe Tobacco in a Filter Cigarette". The text says that "You get pleasing aroma - and a great new taste". The secret, well, it's packed with America's best-tasting pipe tobacco. "There's a cargo of contentment in store for you". |
September 25 & November 6, 1964 Life magazine |
2 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 47 |
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| Half and Half |
Full color 10" x 14" ad that tells you to "Enjoy a great new taste: pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette". Pictured in the ad is a pack of these cigarettes, the pack is red, green and white, standing up with the pack opened and a couple of these cigarettes standing proud. The text says that "You get pleasing aroma and a great new taste" from these cigarettes that are half made from cigarette tobacco and half from pipe tobacco. |
April 16, 1965 Life magazine |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 45 |
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| Irish Mead |
Full color 7 3/4" x 11" ad which shows a pouch of this imported tobacco, a white pipe and a half empty glass of ale. The ad headline asks the reader to "Discover the Legend of Irish Mead" and the text tells the tale of the original brew of the same name which was made with Heather Honey Liquor. Now the pipe tobacco is made using this same amazing flavor and you are urged to try a pouch today. |
September 1974 Playboy |
2 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 6 |
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| Kaywoodie |
Full color 5 1/2" x 8 3/4" ad for their Silhouette Haywoodie pipes. The headline is the familiar "Remembers when" and the text talks about an Indian attack taking place in Wyoming in 1866 and there is a picture of a band of Indians chasing a running stagecoach. There is a description of the Silhouette, mentions that the shape shown is No. 12B with a price of $10.00. |
December 1948 National Geographic |
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$8.00 |
View Pipes 21 |
Temporarily |
| Kaywoodie |
Three color 5" x 13 1/2" ad that talks about Kaywoodie Pipes. In this ad the headline says "Kaywoodie Remembers When - " and then it goes into the story. "In 1851, when the Kaywoodie organization began to make pipes, the whale fishermen would often stop at our place after their voyages to get a new pipe. Picture shows whale fishermen caught by blow of a wounded whale. The whalers are gone but Kaywoodie Pipes furnish as much smoking equipment as ever. The Kaywoodie illustrated here is "Flame-Grain" Briar. Its rare and beautiful flame graining being the work of nature. Kaywoodie Pipes cannot be mass-produced. "Drinkless" smoke conditioner in pipe does not clog. Proper balance and light weight make Kaywoodie the best-smoking companion that a pipe-smoker ever had. Prices are same as pre-war, $3.50 to $25.". It has a picture of the Kaywoodie Briar pipe and says of it, "Shape #69, "Flame-Grain Kaywoodie $10. All Kaywoodie pipes have the Cloverleaf trade mark on the stem. Look for it. There are new "Carburetor" Kaywoodie pipes for men with sensitive tongues - Carburetor cools the smoke with the drafts of cool air, $7.50. There are new "Stembiter" Kaywoodie pipes for men with strong teeth, designed so that they prevent biting off the pipe-bit, $5. See them at dealers". |
December 13, 1948 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 50 |
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| Kaywoodie |
Full color 6 1/2" x 9 3/4" ad for their history of pipe making. There is a picture that illustrates the story in the text about Major Powell's boat being smashed up in 1869 on the Colorado River. This took place in the 18th year of the existance of these pipes and there is a picture of the Carburetor Kaywoodie pipe which was sold for $7.50 at this time. |
December 1949 National Geographic |
0 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 22 |
Temporarily |
| Kaywoodie |
Full color 9 3/4" x 13 3/4" ad for Kaywoodie Pipes. The pipe that gets you like the man in the picture, standing next to the Christmas tree and behind an attractive young lady, a man dressed in a suit with a dainty moustache and a ring on his little finger, holding a Flame Grain Kaywoodie pipe. The ad headline says that "You give more than a pipe when you give Kaywoodie" and it shows eight great pipes below this to demonstrate this fact. It shows a Centennial - Bent ($25), a Flame Grain, Meerschaum Inlaid - Apple ($12.50), a Coral White Briar - Pot ($5), a Filter Plus de luxe - Trumpet ($5), a Super Grain - Bulldog ($5), a Briar Mates - Double ($12.50), a Genuine Block Meerschaum in Case - Billiard ($25) and a Flame Grain - Billiard ($10). The ad says that "It is Christmas morning. The man pictured above has just received one of the handsomest of pipes - a Flame Grain Kaywoodie. The close-up at right portrays the rare perfection of grain, the distinctive markings you'll find in the actual pipe. All Kaywoodie briars are noted for their beauty. All are equipped with the exclusive Drinkless Fitment which screens irritants, condenses tobacco tars, prevents clogging. That's why every Kaywoodie draws so easily. When you give Kaywoodie, you give the finest!" |
December 5, 1955 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 51 |
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| Kaywoodie |
Three color 4 1/2" x 13" ad for their amazing Pipes. There is a picture of one of their pipes standing upright with the words "Nothing about Kaywoodie is ordinary". The text talks about the efforts placed into choosing the right wood and the hand-working and hand-rubbing that goes into every pipe. It tells about the special rubber bit and the Drinkless Fitment that aids by condensing moisture, trapping tars and irritants. These efforts result in the mild smoke and the looks of better than an ordinary pipe. |
December 16, 1967 Saturday Evening Post |
0 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 30 |
Temporarily |
| Kentucky Club |
Black and white 5 1/2" x 4 1/4" ad for their Mild Pipe Tobacco. There is a drawing of two men playing golf and, as the one man prepares to stoke his putt, the caddy tuggs on his shirt sleeve, points up to the smoke coming from the other man's pipe and says "Look! Another man switched to Kentucky Club - the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos." The headline urges you not to wait and claims you will "Notice how much better your pipe tastes - how much fresher your mouth feels". The ad shows a picture of the blue tin and mentions a free catalog "showing fine pipes and how to get them at big savings". |
September 1952 Popular Mechanics |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 35 |
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| Klompen Kloggen |
Full color 7 3/4" x 10 3/4" ad for their Pipe Tobacco. There is a picture of an attractive woman staring into the eyes of the reader with a deep look and her parted lips colored rose red. The headline has her pleading, "Please...may I sniff your Klompen Kluggen?" and there is a picture of the package this product comes in. The text tells us that this product is made from a blend of the finest tobaccos which gives it it's distinctive flavor and aroma. It warns us that the way the aroma works on a woman to the way her perfume works on a man. |
December 1965 Playboy |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 42 |
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| Lincoln |
Full color 10" x 13" ad written in German taken from a German magazine. The ad photo shows bricks of pipe tobacco stacked up ready to be shipped. |
December 11, 1968 Bunte Illustrierte |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 5 |
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| Medico |
Black and white 5" x 13 1/2" ad for their Medico Crest Filter Pipes. There is a picture of a smiling man who has unsnapped the filtered end of his Medico Crest Filter Pipe and he is showing us that by using this pipe you can "Throw Away Nicotine". The text talks about the replaceable filter and how to tell when it's time to throw it away. The ad gives a price of $3.00 for this item and mentions other prices of products by Medico. |
September 15, 1952 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 25 |
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| Medico |
Three color 5" x 6 1/4" ad for the "world's largest selling pipe". This ad discusses the 2 1/4" filter that, it is claimed, "gives you pleasure and peace of mind". The ad shows a box of the replacement filters that sold 10 for 10 cents and the Menthol Cool filters were 10 for 15 cents. The main pipe shown in the ad is a Gold Crest with a price of $6 or $7 for the light cafe finish and it also shows the Jet Stream for $3.95, the Guardsman for $3.95, the Ebony for $3.50 and the Ever-Dri for $4.95. |
March 24, 1964 Look magazine |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 28 |
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| Medico |
Three color 5" x 13" ad for their 2 1/4 inch filter that "gives you pleasure and peace of mind". Shown in the ad is a Medico Crest that was priced at $6 to $20.The ad shows a Gold Crest that sold for $7. The bottom part of the ad has a large assortment of their pipes. It shows a Magnet-Top for $4.50, a Ever-Dri for $4.95, a V.F.Q. for $3.50, a Jet Stream for $3.95, a Guardsman for $4.50 and an Ebony for $3.95. It mentions that you can get other Medico Filter Pipes for $2.50 and up. A box of filter tips could be bought 10 for 10 cents or Menthol Cool could be had 10 for 15 cents. |
September 25, 1964 Life magazine |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 46 |
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| Model Smoking Tobacco |
Full color 10" x 13" ad shows model Jean Darling as well as shots of all the rest of the models. | December 21, 1942 Life magazine |
0 |
$8.00 | View Pipes 3 |
Temporarily |
| Model |
Black and white 5 1/2" x 14" ad that is for Model Smoking Tobacco. This ad, next to a picture of a man sniffing from a can of Model Smoking Tobacco, it has the words, "What's the matter with Merton? He's all right!". It then talks more about it in the four pictures below. In picture #1, we see the morning trainride with a group of men sitting together and it says that "Time was when the boys on the 8:14 wouldn't even let Mert kibitz". Then, in picture #2, we see Mert sitting alone, very despondent, and the text saying "So Mert just sat and smoked his pipe and wished he could be one of the gang. (Of course, since he was smoking MODEL, he didn't feel too bad)". In picture #3, at the area where tobacco was bought, "Then one day, as one of the boys was heading for the 5:27, he noticed Merton buying some tobacco. What struck him was the way Merton opened the pouch and sniffed and smiled as though he had answered the sixty-four dollar question". Then, in picture #4, we see the current seating situation and "Hmmm. says the commuter. And soon he and the regulars decided that anyone smart enough to choose his tobacco by smell was worth cultivating. Now you ought to see the way the boys make room for Merton when the bridge game starts". The claim at the bottom of the page says that "Maybe you don't like bridge and wouldn't play if they paid you. But if you want to make friends = make a date with MODEL. It has the rich, full-bodied aroma that comes from expert blending - the smooth, mellow taste that comes only from fine, carefully selected Burleys. Make a date with MODEL - and pal up with real, honest smoking pleasure". |
December 17, 1945 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 54 |
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| Nimrod |
Three color 4 1/2" x 10" ad for their pipeliter. The ad has a drawing of a lady giving a light to her father's pipe. The ad headline reminds us that "Father's Day is June 20th. Give Dad a...Nimrod Pipelighter". The ad mentions a price of $3.50 and describes it with the terms "Down-Draft, Chimney-Action, Windproof, Lightweight and Large Flame". |
June 1948 True magazine |
0 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 14 |
Temporarily |
| Old Grand-Dad |
Full color 7 1/2" x 10 3/4" ad shows a crowded bar with a well-dressed man smoking a pipe as he talks to a beautiful woman. The ad headline asks the question "You don't drink bar whiskey. So why smoke bar whiskey". |
September 1973 Playboy |
0 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 8 |
Temporarily |
| Philip Morris |
Three color 9 1/2" x 13" ad for their Bond Street and Revelation Brands of Pipe Tobacco. The ad shows a different male hand holding out a box of each and the ad headline promises "Two Grand Pipe Mixtures with the bite out and thr flavor in offered by Philip Morris". This ad is larger than my scanner bed so the outer edges of the ad will not be visible in the scanned view. |
April 30, 1945 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 16 |
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| Philip Morris |
Black and white 9 1/2" x 12" ad for their two brands of Pipe Tobacco, Bond Street and Revelation. The ad headline encourages you to "Try them BOTH...See which you like best! Some smokers blend the two!". This ad is larger than my scanner bed so the outer edges of the ad will not be visible in the scanned view. |
June 10, 1946 Life magazine |
0 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 11 |
Temporarily |
| Prince Albert |
"Good Old P. A.!" | October 1927 Farm Journal |
0 |
$9.00 | View Pipes 1 |
Temporarily |
| Prince Albert |
Black and white 5 3/4" x 9" ad for their Crimp Cut Long Burning Pipe and Cigarette Tobacco. This ad features a five-frame cartoon of Ol' Judge Robbins that shows he and his daughter, Chubbins, going into a ballroom 500 feet underground in Arkansas. While they are in the ballroom the conversation, as normal, turns to how cool it is and the good smoke of Prince Albert. It reminds us that lab tests have shown Prince Albert to smoke 86 Degrees Cooler and that each tin will supply "50 pipefuls of ftagrant tobacco" |
April 1940 Popular Mechanics |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 33 |
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| Prince Albert |
Three color 5" x 12 1/2" ad for their Pipe Tobacco. The ad drawing shows a soldier in uniform smoking his pipe as he stands next to his bride. The ad headline calls him a "Winner by a nose!". This ad is taller than my scanner bed so the top and bottom will not be visible in the scanned view. |
May 22, 1944 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 12 |
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| Prince Albert |
Full color 5 1/4" x 13" ad with a heading "The Light of his Life!" and, at the bottom of the picture, it says "It's Pipe Appeal". The picture shows a man sitting and relaxing while wearing a Naval uniform and holding a pipe in his hand. Talking to him from the other side of the sofa is a very attentive young lady and she has the Prince Albert pouch in her hand. The ad asks "Why do women favor the man with a pipe? Don't ask, brother - just add Prince Albert for peak Pipe Appeal. The tobacco that keeps you, too, smiling. Specially treated for the MILDNESS you need, the RICHNESS you want. Mellowness that taboos tongue-bite. Crimp-cut...for packing even, drawing right...the easy draw that keeps your light. Strike the match of your lifetime: You - P.A. - for Pipe Appeal". There is a sample of the package in the lower right hand side of this ad and there is a drawing of a man, with a pipe in his mouth, saying "Now they get along! Prince Albert's Mildness and Rich Taste. That's tongue-ease". |
June 19, 1944 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 48 |
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| Prince Albert |
Three color 5" x 14" ad for their Crimp Cut Long Burning Pipe and Cigarette Tobacco. There is a picture of a lady standing with her coat and hat on while talking to a man who is smoking a pipe. Her face is crossed with a huge smile and she is listening intently to him but the headline has her thinking "He's got 'good taste'...he's got P.A.". There is an asterisk by the P.A. that tells us that besides meaning Prince Albert it also means Pipe Appeal. This ad is taller than my scanner bed so the outer edges of the ad will not be visible in the scanned view. |
June 14, 1948 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 24 |
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| Prince Albert |
Black and white 10" x 13 1/2" ad for what to get your smokers for Christmas. A drawing of Santa Claus is at the top of the page with the wish for a "Merry Christmas for every smoker" and below him is a carton of Camel cigarettes in the christmas design and a container of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco, also in a Christmas container. The text talks about the mild flavor of Camel and how they will give every one of your smoking friends pleasure and the Prince Albert will please the pipe smokers and those who roll their own on your list. |
December 1948 Country Gentleman |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Camel 60 / Prince Albert |
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| Prince Albert |
Three color 5" x 13" ad that is for Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco. This ad starts off with a banner at the top that says "Here's Smoking Joy and Comfort all dressed up for Christmas!" with a Santa Claus character drawn on the label. Near the bottom of the ad, under the words Prince Albert Smoking tobacco is a sample of the kind of a box you would get when you purchased a can of Prince Albert for someone to give them as a Christmas present. The ad says that "Gaily decked out in its new Santa Claus suit - Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco "stars" under any Christmas tree. If he loves his pipe or roll-your-own cigarettes, crimp cut Prince Albert is the answer. Rich, mild and easy on the tongue - P.A. says Merry Christmas in a big way!". |
December 13, 1948 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 49 |
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| Sail |
Full color 7 1/2" x 10 3/4" ad for their Pipe Tobacco from Holland. The headline urges you to "Try it. It won't bite." and shows the four kinds available. There is the Natureal, the Mild Golden Cavendish, the Extra Mild Cavendish and the Aromatic Extra Mild Cavendish. The text talks about the facts that it is blended from 14 of the gentlest pipe tobaccos on earth and it is long cut so it will burn lazily. |
April & October 1968 Playboy |
2 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 41 |
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| Sir Walter Raleigh |
"Sooner or later your favorite tobacco" | December 3, 1932 Saturday Evening Post |
0 |
$8.00 | View Pipes 2 |
Temporarily |
| Sir Walter Raleigh |
Full color 7 1/4" x 10 1/2" ad for an offer they were running for as pipe worth $7.95 and two packs of Sir Walter Raleigh tobacco for $4.95. Shown are the four colorful styles of pipes that were being offered along with the two packs of tobacco while the headline called it a "Good Taste Package! Get this $7.95 pipe for only $4.95...and we'll sweeten the offer with two pouches of Sir Walter Aromatic - Free." The ad identifies the pipes available as Woodstock, Village, Berkeley and Graduate and the coupon for taking advantage of this offer is included in the ad. |
November 1975 Playboy |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 43 |
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| Sterncrest |
Black and white 5" x 13 1/2" ad for their Sterling Pipes. This ad works it's way through the main ingredients of this pipe showing first the Genuine Imported Briar and then going to the Hard Rubber Bits before mentioning the Sterling Silver Bands and ending with the "Know-How" of LHS. It then says "put them all together, and you have" and it shows a Model 28, Smooth Finish which sold for $5.00. It mentions other models that have prices that vary from $1.50 to $25 for one with Gold Bands. |
October 14, 1946 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 27 |
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| Velvet |
Three color 5 3/4" x 8 3/4" ad for their Pipe and Cigarette Tobacco. The ad has a picture of aaeronautical engineer Bob Hall clenching a pipe between his teeth as he stands grinning while wearing a flight jacket, flight helmet with goggles pulled up on his forehead. The headline has him saying that "Taste is the Test for Velvet" and describes the product as being made from "The finest kentucky Burley tobacco...aged-in-wood and flavored with pure maple sugar". The text reminds us to think "Velvet...the Right Word for smooth smoking". |
April 1940 Popular Mechanics |
0 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 32 |
Temporarily |
| Velvet |
Black and white 4 3/4" x 5" ad for their Pipe & Cigarette Tobacco. The ad has a picture that shows their Pocket Tins as well as their Medium and Large Size Humidors. The ad headline encourages you to "Spend the rest of your life on Velvet". |
May 1959 Farm Journal |
1 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 15 |
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| Yello-Bole |
Three color 5" x 13 1/2" ad with information about their Imperial honeyed pipe while mentioning the standard Yello-Bole pipe. The headline claima "What a difference, when you smoke the Imperial honeyed pipe" and shows a man standing and looking closely at something that he holds in his hand while the other hand holds this advertised pipe. The text claims that its construction will eliminate "breaking-in" and the next picture shows a man using a spray gun to spray honey into the bowl. They claim that the honey will remain in the pipe permanently so you will always have a "sweet, satisfying smoke". This pipe is shown at a price of $1.50 and the standard Yello-Bole had a cost of $1.00 |
October 26, 1942 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 40 |
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| Yello-Bole |
Three color 5" x 13 1/2" ad for the pipes that have "3 1/4" surface inches of Honey inside each pipe". Shown in the ad with prices are the Imperial for $1.50, the Bulldog for $2.50, the Dublin for $2.50 and the Apple for $1.50. The ad mentions the Premier for $2.50 but does not show it in the ad. The text says this pipe is unchanged since 1932 and explains that the Honey is to help "Tone" the first couple of smokes which helps make all other smokes mild and enjoyable. |
October 14, 1946 Life magazine |
1 |
$8.00 |
View Pipes 26 |
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| Yello-Bole |
Three color 2 3/4" x 10 1/4" ad for their Pipes. The headline says they are "For men Only" yet there is a picture of an attractive young lady holding a Yello-Bole pipe tightly between her front teeth. The ad calls them "The New Taste in Smoking" and claims that even though they are designed for men they are so mild and flavorful "you'll have trouble keeping it from 'her'". Shown in the ad with some information are the Spartan for $2.95, the Airograte for $3.95, the Thorn for $4.95 and the Duo-Lined for $5.95. |
October 1967 Playboy & March 5, 1968 Look magazine |
3 |
$7.50 |
View Pipes 36 |
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