Description:
Is for one
Colors will vary
Size of each Pipe 3" Long x 2 1/4"-1/2" High

20" Pipe Stem Birch Wood
or
12" Pipe Stem Aromatic Cedar Wood

Each Pipe comes Decorated w/Leather horsehair replicated Golden Eagle Feather decoration and Glass Trade Beads and is Birch Wood Hardwood or Aromatic Cedar Wood. .
Pipe stand not included

Used a demonstration purposes only
Photo on Etsy of Cheyenne Peace Pipe. 18 ¾" overall, 3 ¼" x 2 ¾" bowl. Belonged to Chief Crooked Nose is used a Demonstration purposes only. Pipe stone bowl with wood stem is not for sale, only used a comparison to my GENUINE SOAPSTONE ELBOW PIPE BOWLS fine smoke-able and
authentic fully functional pipe.

Please Read:
When you insert the pipe stem into the stone bowl gently twist it in, do not force it or try to put stem end completely in the pipe stone a snug fit is all you need, forcing it will damage pipe stone.

Description
THIS IS THE REAL DEAL FOR YOUR EVERYDAY SMOKE-ABLE PERSONAL PIPE.
Native American Every day Personal Pipes

PEACE PIPE IN Photo is of a Cheyenne Peace Pipe. 18 ¾" overall, 3 ¼" x 2 ¾" bowl. Belonged to Chief Crooked Nose. Pipestone bowl with wood stem.

NEW

GENUINE SOAPSTONE ELBOW PIPE BOWLS fine smoke-able and authentic fully functional pipe.
Colors will vary.

DISCLAIMER Please Note:
All of my items are handmade & many of them are truly one of a kind which means that no two are exactly alike.

Because each one of my items are handcrafted one at a time, no two are 100% identical. I consider my items as art forms made in the centuries old ways which means there may be natural variations that one might consider a flaw but are actually inherent in the making of the piece, just as they were centuries ago. My items are created exactly as they were centuries ago. We might look at a piece from centuries ago may it be a drum, war club, knife, pipe, necklace, etc & think it's not perfect but actually it is, it's the hand crafted nature & techniques that the Native Americans used & which I use today with pride, skill & confidence.

www.akitradingpost.com

This is for the purchase one Finished PIPE and Pipe Stem

Similar to Cheyenne Elbow Peace Pipe owned by Chief Crooked Nose.
THE PLAINS PIPES Cree and Chippewa Made Style

Each ELBOW PIPE comes Decorated w/Leather Sinew horse hair and replicated Golden Eagle Feather and decoration and Glass Crow Trade Beads and a 12" Pipe Stem Aromatic Cedar Wood

NOW AVAILABLE WHILE THEY LAST

THESE ARE NOT JUST FOR SHOW THEY ARE MADE NATIVE PLAINS Styled used for Ceremonies or any Occasion.

GENUINE SOAPSTONE NATIVE AMERICANS PIPE BOWLS and STEM Authentic in color and weight, with all the same properties. and you will have a fine smoke-able and authentic pipe.

Colors will vary
Size of each Pipe 3" Long x 2 1/4"- 1/2" High
Each Pipe comes with a Decorated w/Leather and Glass Trade Beads Pipe Stem

20" Pipe Stem Birch Wood
or
12" Pipe Stem Aromatic Cedar Wood
Cree and Chippewa Style

Each Pipe comes with a Decorated w/Leather horsehair replicated Golden Eagle Feather decoration and Glass Trade Beads and a 12" Pipe Stem Aromatic Cedar Wood

New
Handmade

GENUINE SOAPSTONE NATIVE AMERICANS PIPE BOWLS and STEM Authentic in color and weight, with all the same properties. and you will have a fine smoke-able and authentic pipe.
Colors will vary

Please Read:
When you insert the pipe stem into the stone bowl gently twist it in, do not force it or try to put stem end completely in the pipe stone a snug fit is all you need, forcing it will damage pipe stone.

Calumet - a North American Indian peace pipe.
Soapstone pipe-Native Americans have used soapstone to make smoking pipes and pipe bowls. They used soapstone for their Calumet because it is easy to carve and drill. Its high specific heat capacity enabled the outside of the bowl to have a lower temperature than the burning tobacco inside.

A personal or ceremonial pipe is a particular type of smoking pipe, used by a number of Native American cultures in their sacred ceremonies. Traditionally they are used to offer prayers in a religious ceremony, to make a ceremonial commitment, or to seal a covenant or treaty. The pipe ceremony may be a component of a larger ceremony, or held as a sacred ceremony in and of itself. Indigenous peoples of the Americas who use ceremonial pipes have names for them in each culture's indigenous language. Not all cultures have pipe traditions, and there is no single word for all ceremonial pipes across the hundreds of diverse Native cultures