The Victory Fossil Red has a large bowl and an arcade-style ring made from 925 sterling silver. Second model.
Benjamin Fossil 1823 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings. Second model.
The Victory Fossil Black has a large bowl and an arcade-style ring made from 925 sterling silver. Second model.
The Victory The Very Finest has a large bowl and an arcade-style ring made from 925 sterling silver. Second model.
The Victory Fossil Black has a large bowl and an arcade-style ring made from 925 sterling silver.
The Victory The Very Finest has a large bowl and an arcade-style ring made from 925 sterling silver.
The Victory Fossil Red has a large bowl and an arcade-style ring made from 925 sterling silver.
The Montague Craggy Root 1818 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1815 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1823 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1819 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1812 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1813 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1814 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1816 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1822 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
The Montague Craggy Root 1817 is an entry-level model from Barling. Army look with sterling silver company emblem.
Benjamin Ye Olde Wood 1814 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings. Second model
The Trafalgar The Very Finest 1813 comes with a solid sterling silver ring in a traditional hammered look.
Benjamin The Very Finest 1813 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin The Very Finest 1820 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin The Very Finest 1816 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin The Very Finest 1815 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Fossil 1812 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin The Very Finest 1821 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Fossil 1818 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin The Very Finest 1817 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Fossil 1817 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Fossil 1822 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin The Very Finest 1818 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Fossil 1823 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin The Very Finest 1823 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Fossil 1820 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Ye Olde Wood 1816 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Fossil 1814 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
Benjamin Fossil 1815 with classic wide sterling silver band and the initials of Benjamin Barlings.
The Barling company can look back on one of the longest company histories in the world of pipes. Founded in 1812 by the silversmith Benjamin Barling, the name quickly became known due to the elegant and technically sophisticated decorations on meerschaum pipes.
With the discovery of briar, his sons William and Edward expanded the range to include ornate pipes made from the then new material. From 1906 the bowl were produced in-house. At that time, the entire production of the Barling pipes was in the company's own hands.
A barling enjoyed a legendary status as a particularly long-seasoned wood and therefore extremely good smoking properties. The production was supplemented by various leather products.
The so-called transition era took place in the 1960s. The company was initially sold to Finley, its best customer, but was continued by Montague Barling. Over the years, the owner changed several times and the management passed to Montague's brother-in-law Williamson Barling, who then joined Charatan's management in 1967.
In 1970 the pipe production was stopped, but still produced externally under the name Barling. Among others by Peterson and Erik Nørding. It changed hands several times.
In 2020 Oliver Kopp managed to acquire the rights to Barling in Europe and the USA.
The legend of Barling is carried on with dignity by the Kopp family. The pipes convince with top-class silver work and are first-class smoking devices.