Repost of all pipes specifically described by Tolkien

I posted this a few years ago, but there's a lot of new guys here and some have shown some interest in reading about all the pipes described by JRR Tolkien in The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings. I finally got a searchable pdf of both books and here's the results of the search:

The Official List of all Pipes Specifically Described by Tolkien

1. Bilbo's wooden churchwarden when he first met Gandalf in The Hobbit:

   By some curious chance one morning long ago in the quiet of the world, when there was less noise and more green, and the hobbits were still numerous and prosperous, and Bilbo Baggins was standing at his door after breakfast smoking an enormous long wooden pipe that reached nearly down to his woolly toes (neatly brushed) - Gandalf came by.

2. Gandalf's clay-pipe when he was blowing smoke rings with Thorin:

   Then they went back, and found Thorin with his feet on the fender smoking a pipe. He was blowing the most enormous smoke-rings, and wherever he told one to go, it went - up the chimney, or behind the clock on the mantelpiece, or under the table, or round and round the ceiling; but wherever it went it was not quick enough to escape Gandalf. Pop! He sent a smaller smoke-ring from his short clay-pipe straight through each one of Thorin's.

3. Strider's pipe at the Prancing Pony:

  Suddenly Frodo noticed that a strange-looking weather-beaten man, sitting in the shadows near the wall, was also listening intently to the hobbit-talk. He had a tall tankard in front of him, and was smoking a long-stemmed pipe curiously carved.

4. Bill Ferny's pipe as they were leaving the Prancing Pony:

  Over the hedge another man was staring boldly. He had heavy black brows, and dark scornful eyes; his large mouth curled in a sneer. He was smoking a short black pipe. As they approached he took it out of his mouth and spat.

5. The pipe Pippin gave to Gimli in the Ruins of Isengard:

  'Here's one: my old wooden pipe. And here's another: an unused one. I have carried it a long way, though I don't know why. I never really expected to find any pipe-weed on the journey, when my own ran out. But now it comes in useful after all.' He held up a small pipe with a wide flattened bowl, and handed it to Gimli.

6 & 7. The two pipes Bilbo gave to Merry and Pippen in Rivendell, when they were on ther way back to Hobbiton:

  Bilbo laughed, and he produced out of his pocket two beautiful pipes with pearl mouth-pieces and bound with fine-wrought silver. 'Think of me when you smoke them!' he said. 'The Elves made them for me, but I don't smoke now.'

And there you have it. All seven of the pipes specifically described by Tolkien himself.