|
|
Post by trailboss on Oct 28, 2018 18:47:04 GMT -5
A guy on Facebook/ Corncobnation posted a pic she made visiting the MM headquarters. Them cobs are older than ol Ed...now that is old! If you look at the sign...made for the 1904 world’s fair in St. Louis.   |
|
|
|
Post by pepesdad1 on Oct 28, 2018 18:49:24 GMT -5
WOW..yeah, I'm shouting. Don't see a corndog anywhere in the picture.
|
|
|
|
Post by trailboss on Oct 28, 2018 18:51:14 GMT -5
Me too the laptop has the feature that allows me to do the spread this picture open...my o my...some nice cobs in there. |
|
driftingfate
Full Member
Posts: 500
First Name: David
Location:
|
Post by driftingfate on Oct 28, 2018 19:49:57 GMT -5
Very cool pic of Americana right there. How neat is it that we can still buy their products over 100 years later?
Thanks for sharing.
|
|
|
|
Post by bonanzadriver on Oct 28, 2018 19:50:13 GMT -5
Thanks Charlie.
Beautiful to be sure
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
Location:
|
Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2018 19:57:15 GMT -5
Very nice pictures, thanks for posting. I’m able to stretch the picture on my 12.9” iPad....just amazing 👌👍👍. There are a few that can be considered a reverse Calabash style. The length of some of those Churchwarden pipes needed to be lit with your toes...lol. Some stunning Cobs for sure!!
|
|
|
|
Post by Darin on Oct 28, 2018 20:09:32 GMT -5
Sweet!  |
|
|
|
Post by bambooshank on Oct 28, 2018 21:53:29 GMT -5
WOW..yeah, I'm shouting. Don't see a corndog anywhere in the picture. Ah, but if you go to the M in the upper right then count 11 pipes to the left then down the Corn Dawg is right there yessir! 🧐 banjo |
|
|
|
Post by trailboss on Oct 28, 2018 21:57:47 GMT -5
WOW..yeah, I'm shouting. Don't see a corndog anywhere in the picture. Ah, but if you go to the M in the upper right then count 11 pipes to the left then down the Corn Dawg is right there yessir! 🧐 banjo Eagle Eyes. I didn't even try looking, i though the corndogs were a mid- 20th century product. |
|
|
|
Post by just ol ed on Oct 29, 2018 0:28:06 GMT -5
(sigh)...yep Charlie's right. Indeed older than Ed, appreciate the reminder!
cheers, Ed
|
|
|
|
Post by smellthehatfirst on Oct 29, 2018 2:03:57 GMT -5
I see at least a couple of products that are no longer available, that we might mourn: cob cheroot/cigar holders and cob cavaliers.
I also see cobs with a reed stem. Nobody regrets those passing.
I also see cobs with vulcanite and bakelite stems, in 1904. Missouri Meerschaum has been on the cutting edge for quite some time!
|
|
|
|
Post by Legend Lover on Oct 29, 2018 2:42:24 GMT -5
Thats an amazing work of art. Thanks for sharing that, trailboss. Some of us have enough corn cobs we could do our own. |
|
desolbones
Junior Member
Posts: 410 
First Name: Greg
Favorite Pipe: Briar, Clay,Cob, Meer, Metal and Morta.
Favorite Tobacco: Searching
Location:
|
Post by desolbones on Oct 29, 2018 3:10:45 GMT -5
A thing of beauty! Thank You for posting. Don't know what all I'd be willing to do to get my hands on one of the Cavaliers.
Kinda wonder if they were offering a larger variety then compared to now?
|
|
|
|
Post by bambooshank on Oct 29, 2018 6:18:10 GMT -5
Ah, but if you go to the M in the upper right then count 11 pipes to the left then down the Corn Dawg is right there yessir! 🧐 banjo Eagle Eyes. I didn't even try looking, i though the corndogs were a mid- 20th century product. Those we consider Corn Dawgs today certainly were trailboss, however the 2 ring version I pointed out was sort of the precursor so to speak, cheers. banjo |
|
