The process of creating Black Cavendish tobacco takes place at the Scandinavian Tobacco Group Assens operation in Denmark. Pipes are predominantly made from the roots of mature briar trees Filling cut tobacco growing in the Mediterranean. Once the wood is dried over several years, the briar can be manipulated into different shapes, sizes and designs.
The only way prevent harm from tobacco smoke is for the smoker to quit smoking. Clay tobacco pipes are a common artifact type found in historic Euro-American archaeological sites. These inexpensive and disposable items were generally manufactured, used, and thrown away within a very short span of time, and individual styles can often be traced to specific manufacturer and period of production. Thus, clay pipes can serve as a valuable tool in helping to date a historic archaeological site.
The bowl can be made of such materials as clay, corncob, meerschaum (a mineral composed of magnesia, silica, and water), and most importantly, briar-wood, the root of a species of heather. The fuels used to heat waterpipes, including wood cinders and charcoal, produce toxins that contain high levels of carbon monoxide, metals and cancer-causing chemicals. Second-hand smoke from waterpipes is a mixture of tobacco smoke and smoke from the fuel, and therefore poses a serious risk for those inhaling it, especially children.
We deliver a cool, smooth smoke with our signature no-bite taste. Boswell is a classic American story that, to this day, embodies quality craftsmanship with a dedication to preserving authentic handmade artistry. This mix of chemicals—not nicotine—is what causes serious disease and death in tobacco users.