Best-Selling Pipe Products
Finding the right smoking pipe is an essential for any pipe tobacco smoker. The draw from the ... Read more
Finding the right smoking pipe is an essential for any pipe tobacco smoker. The draw from the pipe is what creates the satisfying smoking experience. BnB carries top brand pipes for style, sophistication, class, and quality. BnB Tobacco carries a range of high-end tobacco pipes by Savinelli, Rossi, and Peterson, some of the most well-known and reputable pipe manufacturers in the world. The smoking pipe styles can be smooth, or rustic depending on your preference and are made from rosewood and briar.
Missouri Meerschaum Cornabis
$3.99 - $5.99
Savinelli Trevi #616 Pipe
$88.99 - $93.99
Savinelli Trevi #320 Pipe
$98.99
Savinelli Trevi #114 Pipe
$98.99
Savinelli Trevi #626 Pipe
$98.99
Savinelli Trevi #607 Pipe
$98.99
Savinelli Trevi #311 Pipe
$89.99
Savinelli Churchwarden #401 Pipe
$81.99 - $100.00
Stepping into a pipe shop is a voyage into the world of craftsmanship, where the artistry of pipe-making is celebrated, and it is no different when you shop our premium selection of pipes. Each pipe in this curated collection is one of the best-selling pipes available today, with exceptional quality, taste, and fantastic smoking experience.
We welcome beginners, enthusiasts, and pipe connoisseurs alike to browse our superb pipes to find the ideal one for you and experience the combination of gorgeous aesthetics, functionality, and your personal preference. Some of our best-selling pipes reflect the harmonious blend of tradition and innovation in pipe making and continue to captivate our customers with their timeless elegance.
With over 14 different brands, four finished, five materials, and filter tips or filters and inserts, these pipes are the best, merging hundreds of years of pipe crafting expertise in traditional and modern designs. Shop classic shapes such as Billiard, Dublin, and Bulldog, or enjoy our hybrid pipes collection with unique shapes, unconventional materials, and materials such as acrylic and nickel army mounts like that found in our exclusive Peterson St. Patrick's Day Fishtail pipe.
If traditional speaks to you most, you can find stunning birch, briar, corn cob, maple, or rosewood for an everlasting style of pipe that will never go out of season.
Each of our best-selling pipes is meticulously chosen for more than just their lovely appearance. We looked at functionality, ease of maintenance, and overall smoking experience as crucial factors in determining what our customers will love and enjoy. Here, you will find pipes with well-crafted chambers, proper airflow, and comfortable mouthpieces that will enhance the pleasure of your smoking ritual. These are not just our best-selling because of appearance but because they are exceptional tools to deliver a satisfying and enjoyable smoking experience, which we believe everyone deserves.
Unsure where to start? Do you have any questions about our best-selling pipes or products? At BnB Tobacco, we are proud to be pivotal in guiding customers to the best-suited pipes. Please do not hesitate to reach out to us! Our expert customer service representatives would love to help.
Whether drawn to the classics or enticed by more modern, creative alternatives, we can help you find the perfect pipe that resonates with your style and pipe smoking.
Frequently Asked Questions
What materials are commonly used to make smoking pipes?
The most common materials of pipes, from traditional to modern, usually consist of birch, briar, corn cob, maple, rosewood, acrylic, vulcanite bits, lucite, and metal.
How do smoking pipes differ in terms of design and functionality
- - Acorn – The Acorn pipe is a bit of Dublin and Apple shape. The Acorn pipe features a bowl that swells outward toward the rim and tapers dramatically inward as it approaches the heel.
- - Author or Prince – The Author's pipe shape is essentially a Prince with a larger, beefier bowl. It also features a stouter, a round shank, and a slightly bent and tapered stem.
- - Ball – Ball pipes are named due to the nearly perfectly spherical bowl with a well-rounded shape that fits easily in hand but is notoriously difficult to carve.
- - Belge – This is a dramatically forward-angled pope in the style of traditional clay. The Belge shape has a wider, oval shank and a narrower, almost egg-shaped bowl.
- - Billiard – The most recognizable pipe shape, the Billiard has a cylindrical bowl with slightly convex flanks and a round shank roughly as long as the bowl is high.
- - Bulldog – Another classic shape, the Bulldog has a bowl that tapers up toward the rim and down toward the heel. It is usually paired with a paneled, diamond shank and often features traditional one or two tiny grooves called beadlines, cut around the bowls' middle.
These are just a few of the many different designs. Each pipe functions perfectly, with the main difference being within the pipe's size itself. A long pipe and a short pipe come down to the warmth of the smoke. Shorter pipes smoke tends to be warmer, and we generally do not recommend short pipes for beginners.
Are there specific techniques for packing a smoking pipe for the best smoking experience?
Surprisingly, there are many different techniques and tutorials on how to pack a pipe; as with smoking, many of us have personal rituals or techniques tailored to our experience. Here are a few of our favorites to try:
- - Frank Method – The Frank Method, developed by Achim Frank for use in pipe smoking competitions, involves compacting the tobacco from the sides without tamping or packing the top. This leads to a firm layer of tobacco at the top of the pipe bowl with a looser layer beneath, without over-compressing the top and making it difficult to draw. This firm top layer and looser bottom produce a longer burn with fewer re-lights, which is also perfect for everyday smoking.
- - Another technique is picking up pipe tobacco in very small pinches, rolling it without compressing it between fingers, and dropping it into the bowl. Once the bowl is full, you can gently press down either using a pipe tamper or fingers, but do it slowly and lightly to avoid packing too tightly, which causes difficulty drawing from the pipe and causes it to go out frequently.