Description
Victory Pipes is thrilled to be one of a select number of stores offering these Halloween pipes; Boo! Each pipe has a “split personality”, with one side of the bowl being smooth and the other rusticated. Truly, these pipes have a dual identity, just like their namesakes Jekyll & Hyde.
About The Shape
Peterson’s signature take on the classic bent Apple design, and one of their most popular shapes, this timeless jaw-hanger combines a stout shank and robust transition with a deep bend for a tight-knit, muscular aesthetic that demonstrates Peterson’s iconic House Style.
About the Series
One of Peterson’s boldest finishes to date, the Jekyll & Hyde series presents a number of their most iconic shapes with a dark ruby, smooth finish on one side paired to a dark, nearly jet-black rustication on the other. Truly a pipe with a split personality! All Jekyll & Hyde pipes on offer are unfiltered and feature a P-Lip stem. Unified by a bright band of nickel around the army mount stem, the Peterson Jekyll & Hyde Tobacco Pipe series celebrates one of Robert Louis Stevenson’s most esteemed classics and hints at the duality within us all.
| Length | 131mm |
| Weight | 48g |
| Bowl Height | 41mm |
| Bowl Width | 41mm |
| Chamber Depth | 30mm |
| Chamber Width | 19mm |
| Stem Material | Acrylic |
| Filter | None |
| Shape | Bent Apple |
| Finish | Partial Rusticated |
| Material | Briar |
About The Range
In addition to their regular production ranges, Peterson also offers a number of limited-edition series unique to each year. These lines celebrate their rich history and tradition of craftsmanship, often looking to the past in order to innovate for tomorrow. From the annual Saint Patrick’s Day and Christmas Pipe series to their singular Pipe of the Year models, these pieces are crafted for true Peterson collectors and enthusiasts.
About Peterson of Dublin
In 1874, just one year after receiving a prize medal for his efforts at the 1873 London International Exhibition, German émigré Frederick Kapp moved his pipe retail operation from London to Dublin, Ireland, where he opened a new tobacco and pipe shop, making and selling pipes crafted from meerschaum as well as briar root, a relatively new material to the market. Within a year, Frederick employed a young Latvian woodworker named Charles Peterson to help with production and repairs.
In 1890, after 15 years of handling and repairing multitudes of pipes, and thinking critically about how to improve their design, Peterson applied for and secured a patent in his own name, titled “A certain new and useful improvement in Tobacco-Pipes,” introducing a unique system designed to wick moisture away from the smoke and deliver a fuller tobacco flavor – a design he would continue to improve over the next eight years. By 1896, after winning two gold medals at the International Tobacco Trades Exhibition in London for “Best Finished Pipe” and “Best Patent Pipe,” Charles Peterson, together with Frederick’s son Alfred Henry, had transformed the small pipe shop and smoking parlour into a budding international export factory, introducing the patented System pipe, as well as a host of other Classic designs, to the hands and minds of enthusiasts worldwide, where Kapp & Peterson has remained for generations.
As the oldest continuously operating briar pipe factory in the world, the pipe makers at Peterson have a certain tradition to uphold, a legacy of craftsmanship dating back over 150 years. Whether you’re browsing for your very first pipe or are a seasoned collector in search of a rare gem, know that every pipe in their catalogue carries with it that same preservation of tradition. A Peterson pipe isn’t just a utilitarian tool; it’s a piece of history you can carry with you in your travels, a faithful companion to accompany you through all that life offers.
