**High Grade** Peterson 9mm Rosslare Spigot 106 Pipe No.179

• Overall Length: 169mm
• Overall Height: 50mm
• Bowl Height: 50mm
• Bowl Diameter: 40mm
• Bore: 20mm
• Weight: 61g
• Filter: 9mm
• Gift Boxed

The Peterson Rosslare Spigot 106 9mm is a no-nonsense straight Billiard, cut from fine briar and finished with a touch of Irish elegance. The 106 is a slightly larger take on the traditional shape — with a longer shank and taller bowl than the leaner X105 — making it a fine choice for the smoker who prefers a deeper, steadier draw with a bit of room to stretch out a flake.

This one comes dressed in the Rosslare finish, reserved for high-grade briar with standout grain. It’s been polished to a rich, warm honey tone that glows under the light without hiding the wood’s natural character. There’s no artificial gloss here — just an honest, hand-rubbed sheen that earns its keep with every smoke.

Fitted with a sterling silver spigot mount, the 106 gains both strength and refinement. The spigot, an old-world design, means both stem and shank are sleeved in silver, offering a tighter, more durable fit — and a bit of ceremony each time you break it down. Hallmarked in Dublin and applied by hand, of course. That’s the Peterson way.

This version takes a 9mm filter, making it an excellent companion for stronger blends or for those who value a cooler, smoother smoke. You can fit it with a charcoal filter, an adaptor, or leave it open, depending on the occasion and your preference.

The stem is cast from amber-toned acrylic, a hard-wearing material shaped into a traditional fishtail bit. It’s comfortable, easy to clean, and adds just the right amount of contrast to the silver and briar. The straight stem and longer shank also help in keeping the smoke cool before it reaches the palate.

The Rosslare Spigot 106 is a pipe that says you know what you like — and you prefer it neat, polished, and built to last. A straight shooter in every sense of the word, and a faithful companion whether you’re tackling the Times crossword or listening to the rain patter on the shop window.