Podcasts about country squire radio

Our featured interview tonight is with Jon David Cole. JD is the Owner/Tobacconist at The Country Squire in Jackson, MS, and he is the former co-host of the podcast, Country Squire Radio, which ended their 10-year run last year. We'll have JD with the “From the Country Squire” segment talking about all the new things happening at the store and in the business in general. At the top of the show, we'll continue our audio tour of Brian's pipe collection.

On Aug 12th 2013, this first episode of Country Squire Radio was recorded. Enjoy and happy IPSD! Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Our interview on tonight's show will be with Jon David Cole. JD is the Owner/Tobacconist at The Country Squire in Jackson, MS, and he is the former co-host of the now discontinued podcast, Country Squire Radio. Country Squire Radio ran for 10-years and is still one of the most popular pipe-niche podcasts. Brian and Jon David will be talking all things pipes and tobacco, and we will get an update on what's new at The Country Squire. At the top of the show, Brian will continue the tour of his pipe collection with seven Jodi Davis saddle bit pipes.

We have a special show tonight where there will not be an interview, but we will have Jon David Cole as co-host. JD is the Owner/Tobacconist at The Country Squire in Jackson, MS, and he is the former co-host of the now discontinued podcast, Country Squire Radio. Country Squire Radio ran for 10-years and is still one of the most popular pipe-niche podcasts. Brian and Jon David will be talking all things pipes and tobacco, and we will get an update on what's new at The Country Squire. We will be preempting our usual first segment to start right off with JD. We will have the usual music, mailbag and rant at the end of the show.

We have a special show tonight to celebrate the start of our 12th year. In lieu of an interview, Brian will be joined by another popular pipe podcast host - Jon David Cole. JD is the Owner/Tobacconist at The Country Squire in Jackson, MS, and he is the former co-host of the now discontinued podcast, Country Squire Radio. Country Squire Radio ran for 10-years and is still one of the most popular pipe-niche podcasts. Having these two pipe and tobacco brainiacs bouncing off of each other for over 45-minutes will be a blast. We will be preempting our usual first segment to start right off with JD. We will have the usual music, mailbag and rant at the end of the show.

Published: July 19, 2021 Changing Our World‘s Jim Friend hosts a conversation with experienced Catholic podcasters and social media experts on the topic of podcasting for Catholic organizations. Learn how these experienced podcasters got started and what recommendations they have for beginning your podcast with a mission. Jim's guests include Dr. Tim Uhl, Superintendent of School, Diocese of Buffalo, Host, Catholic School Matters Podcast; Christine Flynn, Host Catholic Mamma Podcast; Daniel Boyd, Secretary for Laity, Family, and Life, Diocese of Orlando, Host, Being and Making Disciples Podcast, Sherry Hayes-Peirce, CEO, Communication Consultants Inc. & CIO of Church Social Tips, and Beau York, Executive Producer, Podastery Studios, the host of numerous podcasts including Red Flag, Country Squire Radio, Fash TV Talk and more. Watch the Video Presentation of this conversation. https://youtu.be/SV9ZOBNwlFk Don't miss Changing Our World's FORGING FORWARDDon't miss the webinar series FORGING FORWARD, a virtual philanthropic conference designed to bring you nonprofit experts from around the country who are leading through the COVID-19 crisis. Daily Spiritual Reflection and Prayers on “Kristin's Crosses” Join Jim and Kristin Friend and their family on Kristin's Crosses YouTube Channel for “Today's Catholic Prayers.” Jim and Kristin offer the daily Gospel and Reflection along with the Rosary and Catholic Prayers of the day. Click here to visit the YouTube Page and subscribe. If you would like to join the Kristin's Crosses prayer group on Facebook, click here to request to join.

Our featured interview tonight is with Jon David Cole. JD is the Owner/Tobacconist at The Country Squire in Jackson, MS, and he is the former co-host of the podcast, Country Squire Radio, which ended their 10-year run earlier this year. We'll have JD with the new "From the Country Squire" segment talking about the recent PCA (Premium Cigar Association) Convention. At the top of the show, we'll have Pipe Smoking 101 - Parts of the Pipe.

Our featured interview tonight is with Jon David Cole. JD is the Owner/Tobacconist at The Country Squire in Jackson, MS, and he is the former co-host of the podcast, Country Squire Radio, which ended their 10-year run earlier this year. There was a big event to close out the show that we'll hear about, as well as JD's first experience as a vendor at the recent Chicago pipe show. At the top of the show, we'll have an extended “Pipe parts” discussion with two user submitted questions – one about aging tobaccos and if there's any difference between topped and non-topped tobaccos related to aging, and the other asking for suggestions on how to slow one's pipe puffing cadence.

That's right! It's Episode 500 recapping the past 10 years of Country Squire Radio and brining this series to it's conclusion in front of a live audiance at (or at least right next to...) the Country Squire in Jackson Mississippi! We were stunned by the amount of support we got and the overwhelming numbers of folks who showed up for this event, including some major personalities in pipedom. As mentioned at the top of the show, the Country Squire Radio Final Episode Tin is available for purchase at TheCountrySquireOnline.com while supplies last. Enjoy! Alright... that's it. Let's go have a day everyone!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The end times are truly upon us... Enjoy this very silly episode of Country Squire Radio as our 499th and Pen Ultimate gift to you! Cheers!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What is the pipe's role in modern mythology? Have we lost the narrative entirely? And what responsibility does the modern pipe community have in telling our own stories? Get ready from some major soapboxing this episode. Pipe Question:  Jeremy Dukes - pipe cleaners. They come in “soft'n'fluffy” and “hard'n'bristly”. I've always tended towards the hard cleaners because I refurbished so many pipes and used those bristles to really get the gunk out, but some swear soft is the only way to avoid damaging the stem. What are the two different cleaners intended to be used for? Is it preference or do they actually have separate functions?Listener Feedback: Hi Beau and Master Jon David, Gerson here. I am writing you guys to share with you and all Country Squire Radio community a bit of a special Brazilian folklore character deeply connected with pipe and pipe smoking called Saci Pererê. The Saci Pererê is considered one of the main characters in Brazilian folklore. Of course, there are many versions of his lore, but he is commonly depicted as a young one-legged black kid who wears a red hat and is always smoking his pipe. There are a few stories to explain how he lost his leg, but the most common one is that he lost it fighting capoeira (a Brazilian type of martial art with African roots) or had it chopped off by slavers when he was enslaved himself. It is believed that Saci moves around as a wind swirl and there are ‘techniques' to capture and imprison him in glass bottles. He likes to play tricks (usually harmless) on people wherever he goes, such as topping people's hats, spoiling food, and scaring horses.  It is believed that he lives up to 77 years of age and then he is transformed into a poisonous mushroom. There are other versions of this mystical being in other South American countries, such as Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay. However, in Brazil, his lore originated in the southern region during the 18th century among the indigenous people know as the Guarani but throughout time, it incorporated European and African influences. But let us get to the point. As I mentioned, Saci Pererê is always depicted smoking his pipe. Of course, there is no way of knowing what he smoked in it, but I guess it was some type of cured twisted tobacco (or “rope tobacco” as we call it here in Brazil), very common among pipe smokers of the past who lived in small towns, villages and farms on the Brazilian countryside. Symbolically, the smoke represents the connection between physical and the spiritual worlds, as it does in many African-based religious ceremonies. The smoking element originates from its indigenous roots but is also influenced by the African culture. Some versions of Saci depict him as having a through-and-through hole in his hand which has the purpose, among other things, of facilitating the emptying of his bowl by knocking the pipe on his hand. Some say the hole is where he keeps the cinder used to light his pipe. I included below a few illustrations o this amazing Brazilian folklore character. - Gerson Fernandino de A. NetoAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Our featured interview tonight is with Jon David Cole. JD is the Owner/Tobacconist at The Country Squire in Jackson, MS, and he is the co-host of the podcast, Country Squire Radio. After a 10-year run, and approaching their 500th episode, it was announced that they would record their last episode live on March 4 at a big party in Jackson, MS. In addition to talking about the podcast and the retail store, our main discussion will be JD's recommended pipe tobaccos in each genre that are readily available for purchase, as opposed to vintage collectible tobaccos that are hard to get. At the top of the show, Brian will answer a question on how to proceed when your friend wants to try smoking a pipe for the first time.

It has been minute hasn't it, or rather over a year! Why the episode all of a sudden? Episode 500 of Country Squire Radio, the final episode is coming up and I wanted to address it in what I thought was the best way I could... a podcast episode! Enjoy!

Episode 490: The Time Has Come...Join us in Jackson, MS at The Country Squire on MARCH 4th 2023 for the grand finale of Country Squire Radio! Details at TheCountrySquireOnline.comTo see the pictures of Jon David from the earliest days of recording be sure to check out patreon.com/CountrySquireRadioListener Feedback: Mitchell Chambers - Hi Beau & JD, I am a new listener who discovered the CSR podcast about a week ago. I've been a pipe smoker for almost a year now and today I signed up for your patreon at the listener level. Thank you both for so many incredible podcasts. I have been bingeing some older episodes and today I found myself getting quite emotional while listening to the episode on the soldier and sailor archetypes. It made me thinking of all the WW2 vets that I went to church with when I was a kid. Sadly, they've all passed on now. In the show you mentioned the famous Marine, Alabamian, and pipe smoker, Dr. Eugene Sledge, who was my granparent's neighbor at one time. Dr. Sledge taught biology at the university in my hometown of Montevallo, Alabama. He died when I was still quite young. But I've been told he was a private man who was often seen smoking his pipe and bird watching. Thank you both for the incredible work.Jeremy Dukes - I hope you both had a wonderful holiday season with your families. Looking back on all the new-style-format shows in ‘22, I have to say I was pleasantly surprised at how well they fit with the tone of the show itself. I often listen to Country Squire Radio while working in the woodshop, and I found the intimacy of the episodes felt similar to when friends are over shooting-the-breeze with me while I pine away on some project. In fact, a couple of the “Father to Father” episodes were so poignant, I stopped whatever I was working on, sat down with my pipe, and listened intently because I was connecting so well to the conversation as a young(ish) father myself. Love what you guys do and appreciate you both for doing it.Hello Beau and Master Jon David, I hope you guys are doing well. I would like to know your take on pipe smoking while eating. As a predominantly evening pipe smoker myself, this is the time of the day when my wife and I sit down to nibble some food and enjoy a glass of wine or beer while talking about our day. This moment of interaction and relaxation seems perfect for a nice bowl of tobacco. However, by this time, I am already hungry and need to eat something. At first, I avoided ‘pairing' pipe tobacco and food but, as time went by, I kind of got used to it. Now, I do not mind smoking my pipe while eating. Of course, I do not do it Hobbit-in-fallen-Isengard style, but rather keep altering between eating, drinking, and smoking. Well, I hope I am not committing any heresy here, but that is how things typically go for me. LOL And I would not give up this moment of partnership and communion with my wife for nothing in this world. Love the show. Love you guys (if I am allowed to say that). Keep up the good work. Cheers from Brazil, Gerson FernanDINO (let's see if Beau gets my surname right this time) LOLAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

It's that time of year! And we are changing it up again as we are want to do here on Country Squire Radio, blending our annual Best of series with our on going 'Top 3' series! This year: Best Top 3 Pipes and Top 3 Tobaccos of 2022! Enjoy!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Christmas Spirits of Pipe Tobaccos Past, Present, and Future on upon Scrouge McCole...will he rediscover his love of pipe tobacco in time for Christmas!? And what of Tiny Quinn? Beau! Humbug! Enjoy.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We revisit the 'Pirates & Pipe Tobacco' this series in honor of Beau's new project 'Eversail Vol 1: The Pirate's Daughter' Please consider supporting this project at www.FindEversail.com Formerly ‘Heroes of the Bowl', The Half Bowl Histories series takes a look into the history, lore, and legacy of individuals, places, and events of interest that helped shape the world we know today for good and for ill. Here we get a chance to revisit some of the famous pipe smokers we've covered in the past and shift the focus from what they loved to who they were and the complexities of their lives. This week: Mary Read Pipe Question: I really enjoy listening to Country Squire Radio. I am sitting here watching Bilbo smoke his pipe at the beginning of “The Hobbit”. It made me think of a question. Some of us like vintage tobacco. What are the oldest, original, blends still being produced today? By family, like Virginias, Vapers, Balkan, etc.? Thanks to both of you for a wonderful virtual pipe club! - Ryan MillerListener Feedback:(Kane) Good Evening Gents, I'm currently smoking Northwest Trek out of my Missouri Meerschaum up here in good ol Peoria, Illinois. I must say that this blend is maybe my new favorite. I was hoping you could lead to some similar blends so to add to my collection.Also, it inspired me to go Squire Select on this but in reverse order. I created a cocktail that I think pairs well with the cocktail. It's kind of the Frankenstein mix between a Black Manhattan and a Brooklyn with some coffee flavors added in.2 oz FEW Cold Cut Bourbon1 oz Amaro Averna1/4 oz Maraschino Liqueur1/4 oz Mr Black Coffee Liqueur1 dash orange bittersI appreciate all that you guys do as you've been a integral part of my pipe smoking journey. Keep up the good work.  - KaneAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What would a pipe tobacco podcast be without a good deal of pipe tobacco reviews? Loose leaf, tin, and even the hard to find stuff will all find their way into our pipes and into our heads as we review the entirety of each pipe tobacco from the packaging, marketing, tin note, texture, flavor, and smoke. This week: Distinguished Gentleman by E Hoffman Company & Buckingham by Rattray's Join us in Vegas for our CSR Live From LVG! - Friday, Saturday & Sunday, October 21 – 23, 2022 | 5:00 pm to 7:oo pm Country Squire Radio – Jon David Cole & Beau York - Saturday, October 22nd! Details: Las Vegas International Pipe Show - The Premiere Show for Pipe Enthusiasts (vegaspipeshow.com) Pipe Question: (From Charles Nygaard) Greetings John David and Bo. I'm enjoying the new things you've been doing. You always keep it interesting. Regarding Squire Select. Or Tobacco reviews Not sure where this idea would fall. I'm sure many here, also enjoy cigars. So John David. After that wonderful early Sunday dinner. You sit down with a bowl full of your favorite Virginia. Or whatever for example. Maybe it's a Latakia. A few hours later, your ready for your favorite brown water and a cigar. You still remember that wonderful Virginia from earlier. So what cigar should you follow it with? Or vice versa. With pipe tobacco to follow that afternoon cigar? Quick Fire Questions: (From Jeremy) Hey Beau and Jon David, For me, there's nothing quite like finding that “perfect” new pipe. Whether it's the 1st, 4th, or 40th, I deliberate and choose each one specifically for one reason or another. Imagine yourself standing before a massive never ending wall of pipes. Each section moves and changes based on your preferences. (Matrix style) How do you choose? Here are some quick fire pipe questions that I go through each time I'm looking for that new pipe: 1) Artisan or manufactured 2) Name brand or “I'm feelin' lucky!” 3)Smooth or rusticated/blasted 4)Dark color finish or light color finis Listener Feedback: (From Alex Mirzoeff) Jon David & Beau Its my pleasure to be a part of Country Squire Radio pipecast as a Patreon Club Pipesz Member on the Pilgrim Level. Been an avid pipesmoker and DJ for years and always loved your live videos and podcasts from 2013 thru present day Jon David is a wealth of information on pipes and tobaccos which i plan on doing business with and Beaus incredible mind and charismatic personality is something ive rarely seen before which fits in perfectly with everything about pipesmoking.Love the Smoking Competitions. Anyway best of luck and lets keep your legend going for a long time to come Sincerely Alex Mirzoeff Pipesmoking Pilgrim from Royersford Pa

You might know him by the names John Rackham, Jack Rackham, or simply Calico Jack, a pipe smoking pirate of history that I present to you as the world's first Millennial Pirate. Let me explain... Country Squire Radio's 'Half Bowl Histories' series takes a look into the history, lore, and legacy of individuals, places, and events of interest that helped shape the world we know today for good and for ill. Here we get a chance to revisit some of the famous pipe smokers we've covered in the past and shift the focus from what they loved to who they were and the complexities of their lives. Pipe Question - (From E) Hi! I love listening to your podcast, discovered it recently and it has been great. I had a question about blends like Early Morning pipe. I like this blend, but ultimately feel it would be better without the latakia. I don't mind a bit here and there, but I'm not a massive fan of latakia. I read somewhere that the blend used to be done without the latakia...by Dunhill, sometime a while ago. I don't know why they changed it, but it's left me craving the nice sweet, smooth flavors without that bit of smokiness. Would you be able to point me in the direction of something like E.M.P without L? Or failing that, if I was to try and mix it myself, what type of Virginia would I need with oriental leaf? Keep up the amazing work, love this resource. E Listener Feedback - (From Scott McCrate) I loved the Jacques Cousteau episode, I was really hooked on his television show as a kid. I have to say you missed one of the best jokes and clues in The Life Aquatic, Cousteau's vessel was the Calypso, in Life Aquatic it was the Belafonte. Harry Belafonte was a famous Calypso singer! I love The Life Aquatic! (From Watson) Beau and Jon David, I want you to know how much I enjoy the show and your dynamic as co-hosts. I think you two could talk about almost anything and it would be listenable based solely on your personalities. As a heavily accented southerner, I also appreciate listening to kindred voices speaking with so much knowledge on a subject. The reason I am contacting you is to recommend someone for the segment formerly known as "Hero of the Bowl." One of the biggest champions of the briar for me has always been Aldo Leopold. He is considered the father of wildlife ecology and was an accomplished writer. He was often photographed with a pipe and they were a constant companion of his while working in the field. Among his many accomplishments is the conceptualization of a "land ethic" which calls for ethical and sustainable use of natural resources. His most popular book, A Sand County Almanac, is a classic and among the first texts those of us studying Wildlife and Conservation read in college. It is certainly worth spending some time reading this book outdoors with a nice billiard early in the morning...quite possibly the very situation in which it was written. I recommend it as a text that many of your listeners may find interesting and I think they would appreciate learning more about Aldo Leopold himself. Thank you for so many great hours of content. You two (and Brian over at Pipes Magazine Radio Show) have unknowingly spent many hours on the road with me as I commute. My car's interior has assumed the scent of your Cherokee blend. Keep up the solid work on all fronts.... - Cheers, Watson

Country Squire Radio's 'Half Bowl Histories' series takes a look into the history, lore, and legacy of individuals, places, and events of interest that helped shape the world we know today for good and for ill. Here we get a chance to revisit some of the famous pipe smokers we've covered in the past and shift the focus from what they loved to who they were and the complexities of their lives. This week, famed painter and pipe smoker: Claude Monet Pipe Question: (From Joel) Hey guys! First off - I LOVE the “Father to Father” series! - especially the most recent one. Thanks for being honest and vulnerable and telling it how it is for all of us dads!  Next - I bought a nice pipe rack from a seller on eBay, and it came with a bunch of pipes. Two of these are EA Carey “Magic inch” pipes. They have a perforated area on the stem that lets in cool air - and they take a “papyrate” paper filter. It's really strange, but I have to say - both of these pipes smoke really well! After I cleaned them up and sterilized them, I have really enjoyed them.  Just wondered if Jon David had any experience with these pipes. Any road - as always - absolutely love your podcast! Like riding around with two good friends! Thank you! Listener Feedback: (From Chaz) I just received my order of Whale Song in the mail today and I have to say, it was a world class "unboxing" experience.  I've gotten several orders from The Country Squire and I always appreciate the hand-written note, but today's delivery was truly exceptional.  The accompanying card with the tasting notes, pairings from Tea, to Coffee, to Cocktails was really helpful and a next level touch. Congrats to Quinn. I purchased enough to smoke now with some to cellar, and I can't wait to enjoy this. I love the show, I love the shop and I have to tell you, listening has even been a catalyst in re-connecting me to the faith.  I love that I can listen to your show without fear of what might come across the speakers when my grandkids are in the car!  Keep up the great work and thanks for making this service available! Be sure to support the show over at patreon.com/CountrySquireRadio

Every once in a while, you kinda want to go big or go home. Problem is, if you are going to spend a little extra, you want to make sure you get quality, authenticity, and a true premium experience. As pipe enthusiasts, we know that ‘matter matters' and we all appreciate the craftsmanship that goes into the various pipes and pipe tobaccos available to us. In this series, we will expand our horizons beyond the pipe to discover top shelf products and experiences that bring us joy and up our sophistication game along the way. This week we take you to the Aidan Gill For Men Barber shop in New Orleans, Louisiana to learn more about the hot towel shave and the premium experience they offer their clients. A little about Aidan Gill For Men: Venture into the inner sanctum and sit yourself down into one of the most comfortable chairs on the planet. Experience a haircut that will make you feel like a CEO, even if you haven't quite reached that rung yet. It will give you a polish that can only be compared to a custom tailored suit. Then treat yourself to a shave so close, your face will reflect your smooth persona. And just when you think, you've experienced the last hot towel, another is wrapped around your mug and you are so very grateful that you lost count. You'll be so relaxed that you might drift off into a well-deserved slumber. Be sure to check them out next time you are in town and let them know Country Squire Radio sent you! Shop: https://www.aidangillformen.com/

Welcome to the kickoff of a brand-new series on Country Squire Radio where we sit down and have the kind of conversations, you'll hear any given day over a pipe at the Country Squire. We know this is a little different and we hope you'll give it a chance. Enjoy!

Have we been naughty, nice, or questionable... definitely questionable! But hey, here's hoping Santa will be stopping by our homes with these pipe related Christmas wish list items for your friends here at Country Squire Radio. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to all of yall this season!

This week Quinn Crawford aka Quinn The Intern joins us to share his top 3 pipe carvers to watch from all across the globe! Also there is still time to get your Country Squire Radio rings so hurry over and order yours today: https://www.sylvanforgecreations.com/product-page/country-squire

On this year's Halloween episode of Country Squire Radio, we take a look at a Hero of the Bowl with a tortured soul and the ways that the pipe played into his more comforting moments. This week: Vincent van Gogh. Enjoy!

As you know, we have been teasing out a very precious item that will be announced later this week on the podcast but we wanted to give you all here first access! We have partnered with the amazingly talented and quality folks at Sylvan Forge Creations to bring you The Country Squire Ring! The Country Squire ring is handcrafted from Italian briar (Bruyere) harvested by the world-reknowned artisan Mimmo! The honey-hued briar wood is outlined with elegant gold bands on either side, reminiscent of traditional pipe filigree. All inlayed into a beautiful, smooth black ceramic ring core. From ring crafter, woodworker, and pipe enthusiast Jeremy Dukes, The Country Squire Ring is a simple, sophisticated design that speaks volumes about the wearer. “A pipe is the fountain of contemplation, the source of pleasure, the companion of the wise..." This Maker's Exclusive (limited edition) ring was created in partnership with Country Squire Radio and is only available for a short time. In the ring crafters own words: “The Country Squire ring becomes a way to bring the world and culture of our beloved hobby with us, and represents our community to others. It is a symbol of a common passion for pipe smoking and that bond. It does, in a small way, unite our community further, just as Country Squire Radio has done on a large scale. It is a piece of conversation AND representation. "When you smoke a pipe, you're making a statement", right? This ring furthers that statement.” We are honored to partner with Sylvan Forge Creations as they bring 4 generations of woodworking behind them as well as a passion for bringing the peace, strength, and beauty of nature into a form we can take with us. You'll learn more about Jeremy Dukes, Sylvan Forge Creations, and the story behind the Country Squire Ring on this week's episode of CSR but for now head over to the website and order yours today as they will only be available for a limited time. Also, they have ring sizing guides if you need assistance. Order yours today: https://www.sylvanforgecreations.com/product-page/country-squire

Our featured interview tonight is with Jody Davis. Jody is a renowned pipe artisan, and the lead guitar player for the Grammy-nominated Christian rock band, The Newsboys. His pipes are extremely high quality with Danish style designs, and they are not easy to come by. We will talk about the process of creating a new pipe shape, which Jody has done. It is called the Amore, which is a variation of a heart shape. At the top of the show, Brian will discuss his thoughts on when you should buy a pipe. It is in response to Country Squire Radio's recent episode on the same topic.

This week on Country Squire Radio we are reviewing Captain Earle's Honor Blend and Sutliff Panna Cotta pipe tobacco!

Our featured interview on The Pipes Magazine Radio Show tonight is with Jon David Cole. Jon is the owner of The Country Squire in Jackson, MS. The Country Squire is a 50-year old tobacconist focused on pipes and their own exclusive pipe tobacco blends. Jon is also the co-host of Country Squire Radio. This show is our seventh, and final in Volume II in our series of “Seven Questions for Seven Experts”. Over the course of seven weeks, we will ask seven prominent pipe collectors the same seven pipe related questions, and see how their answers compare. At the top of the show, for our pipe parts segment, we have “Ask the Pipemaker” with Jeff Gracik.

That's right! It's been 400 weeks sense we started this thing and this week we are taking a look at the past 100 episodes. So much has happend sense we sat down to record the 300th at Missouri Meerschaum and we hope you enjoy this celebration of show milestone with us!

Taking inspiration from Pippin's plea to Aragorn in the Peter Jackson movie adaptation of The Fellowship of the Ring, we are pairing all 7 hobbit meals with the perfect after feasting smoke! Now technically, in the books “dinner” and “supper” are two words for the same meal meaning 6 would be more book accurate, however I think you will find the movie approach to be far more beneficial to the Country Squire Radio listener... Enjoy!

Taking inspiration from Pippin's plea to Aragorn in the Peter Jackson movie adaptation of The Fellowship of the Ring, we are pairing all 7 hobbit meals with the perfect after feasting smoke! Now technically, in the books “dinner” and “supper” are two words for the same meal meaning 6 would be more book accurate, however I think you will find the movie approach to be far more beneficial to the Country Squire Radio listener... Enjoy!

This year we had so many great catagories, winners, and special mentions that we had to split up Country Squire Radio's Best of special into 2 parts! Congrats to the winners!

This year we had so many great catagories, winners, and special mentions that we had to split up Country Squire Radio's Best of special into 2 parts! Congrats to the winners!

On this special Christmas Eve episode of Country Squire Radio we are sending out a message to ask for a few special items to fill our stockings with. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays from your friends here at Country Squire Radio!

Despite the inflammatory title, this week we're discussing how to balance life as an adult while gaming with Beau York of The Country Squire Radio. Beau is a big advocate of podcasting and has about a million projects going on at any one time, so who better to tackle the myth of balance? A big thanks to Beau for making time to come on the show this week. Drop him a line on twitter here and check out The Country Squire Radio. Our Facebook group is The Backlog Book Club and Here is our Twitter. You can also email us at thebacklogbreakdown@gmail.com. And if you'd like to support us, you can visit our Patreon. If you want to get more personal, you can find Nate on PSN at Nate_McKeever or on Twitter, Facebook, and GG and Josh on PSN at Broccolope or on Twitter, Facebook, and GG. The Opening and Closing theme we used for this podcast is: "The Savior of Dream Land" ReMix by Juan Medrano, hosted by OCRemix and the main topic theme is: "Kirb Your Enthusiasm" by Brandon Strater and halc, also hosted by OCRemix.

Country Squire Radio presents: The Best of 2019

Happy Holidays and Merry Christmas from Country Squire Radio and The Pipes Magazine Radio Show!

JD and Beau celebrate 300 episodes of Country Squire Radio, live from Missouri Meerschaum! For additional fun, be sure to check out the unedited videocast of this episode available on the Country Squire Radio YouTube channel!

Tax hikes, factory expansions and a virtual pipe club are just three of the subjects that we cover on this weeks edition of The Briar Report Weekly. Links: J. C. Newman Breaks Ground: https://www.cigaraficionado.com/article/j-c-newman-breaks-ground-on-multimillion-dollar-factory-expansion Country Squire Radio's 300th Episode Live from Missouri Meerschaum: https://www.podastery.com/podcast-country-squire-radio Illinois Senator Proposes Tax Hike: https://halfwheel.com/illinois-senator-proposes-tobacco-tax-hikes/298816 Sutliff Starts a Virtual Pipe Club: https://www.briarreport.org/2019/05/07/sutliff-tobacco-starts-virtual-pipe-club/ https://www.sutliff-tobacco.com/contact/ All this weeks story's can also be found on https://www.briarreport.com/ and https://www.briarreport.org/

We reopen a series that dates back to the earliest days of Country Squire Radio as Jon David shares some of his pipes and memories with us all!

As we have our Monday night smoke we are looking at Country Squire Radio. What works, what doesn't and anything in Between.

If you listen to Country Squire Radio, you have no doubt heard that name before. One of the CSR memesters, and has appeared on the show. Listen in on Marks pipe journey, thoughts on Marvel and much more in the first half of this interview.

Tim Greenwood, the first ever volunteer Everyman on the show! We were excited when Tim contacted us, and we had a good time. I'm going to pull the curtain back a bit here in the show notes. Tim and I recorded this interview the day before I record last months Everyman with Beau York, and during the course of the prerecording checks, I mentioned it to Tim as he is a Country Squire Radio listener. Tim was nervous after that because he didn't think he had much to offer when compared to a pro podcaster. Tim, if you're reading this you NAILED IT!! Never compare yourself to others, everyone has thier own qualities that make the unique and shine. Embrace who you are.

Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! We've got something special for you this week!

One of the most well known Everymen in the Pipe Community, Beau York. The co-creator of Country Squire Radio, the founder of Podastery Studios and much more. In our interview, you will learn how Beau got started with pipe smoking, some info about Podastery and one of the projects currently out there for your listening enjoyment and what Marvel Character Beau would be and why. (Clearly the most important answer we need.)

JD and Beau take a look at the proper way to light your pipe! Be sure to check the Facebook page this week as we will be posting out images of the pipes discussed in this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! Support: Patreon Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – The Tin Society

Mike Murphy of the Pipe And Tamper Podcast come on to talk Pipes and Podcasts with Beau on this special episode of Country Squire Radio! Note: The live show is on hiatus until the new location officiall opens. Only a few weeks more but check back for the official date at CountrySquireRadio.com

Back in Episode 9, we talked briefly as I pleaded with Jon David Cole of Country Squire Radio to do a BBQ and Tobacco pairing similar to what they do on their Squire Select episodes. This is the continuation of that pleading.

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 249: What Makes an English Blend English Welcome & Housekeeping: Cheerio lads and lasses! Just as a reminder, check out our Patreon page for details on the pipe club-exclusive deals that are going on for the pipes that Jon David brought back from Chicago! Sale runs through the end of May, so get crackin’ before I grab ‘em all! Speaking of the club, new pipe club Squire Carter Imsland joins us, as well as new Patron Mike D. Thanks guys! Also, Beau touches on the viral attack on the Podastery website...which is now back up! Stay tuned for when the archived episodes will be back up, in case you want to take a listen to the origins of the show! Topic: What makes an English Blend English? Well it’s a good thing you asked, because this week Jon David and Beau dive headfirst into this oft confusing and unclear topic! Pipe Question of the Week: Tim Houser writes in “Oh, the Black XX is the worst I’ve ever had! What’s a good rope to try? I love many English Blends and VaPers.” Quick Fire with the Squire: More from Anonymous! Zombie Apocalypse is the theme! #1 Hunker down (JD) or keep moving (Beau) #2 Firearms (JD and Beau, though Beau says both) or melee #3 Build a large group (Beau) or keep in a very tight knit. (JD) #4 Heavy vehicle (Both) or small personal transport #5 Fast zombies or slow zombies (Both) #6 Man is the real monster or no, of course zombies are the real monsters (Both) #7 Last smoke, aromatic (Beau) or english (JD) Listener Feedback: Evilosity on iTunes writes in “Binge worthy! This show has officially changed my life. I have to drop everything, every Monday night to listen live. Entertaining and as intellectual as a show from Mississippi can be. Only thing that would make it better is if they would finally give the fans what they want... BBQ pairing!!!” Doug Owen writes in “On the McClelland discussion, keep in mind those prices of those tins are at least partially a result of the level of local taxes that were levied on those tins in the state where the retailer originally purchased the tins at wholesale. In our situation, due to the 45% tax on the wholesale price of tinned tobaccos the MSRP in the state of Washington is around $35, which clearly put us at a disadvantage in terms of competing for the business against retailers from states with lower taxes. Just a thought. You should know we were attempting to sell at our current MSRP, which due to the draconian tax set up in this state put us at a fatal disadvantage.” Ending & Wrap-up: Just a friendly reminder, as there is no live show next week, there will be a podcast up as normal! Please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them, and please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. I’ve provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. If you have not done so, please consider writing an iTunes review. Great way to support these fantastic gentlemen! For more fun, check out the live show on YouTube! (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmFDXSHr08k) Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio email: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com) - use the code SQUIRE to get 20% off your first month’s box!

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 247: Chicago Pipe Show Wrap-Up Welcome & Housekeeping: Jon David is back from the Chicago Pipe Show! Reminder, the shop is moving in early June, date tentative since demolition in the new space has just begun. Also, Mother’s Day is coming up, so, buy your mother a pipe? New CSR Club members announced (Roger Lord and Andrew Lin), and new plaques are put up on the wall (Corey Hayes and Alex Cairns). Huge thanks guys! Topic: Jon David is back from Chicago and talks all about his experience this year and how he went to the show with a huge dose of apprehension and nervousness, but returned renewed, encouraged, and with lots of optimism (cautious) for the road ahead in regards to the community, blenders, and pipe carvers. He encourages everyone to go at least once in their lifetime. He definitely came home with a trove of pipes, so be on the lookout if you’re looking to snag something from The Country Squire! Pipe Question of the Week: Comes in from yours truly, Mark VV! “Jon David and Beau (or Beau and Jon David), I don't think this is one that has been asked before, or at least not as long as I've listened to the show, unless I missed it which is entirely possible. My friend Randy clued me into something I was not aware of. Baking tobacco. Exactly as it sounds, quite literally throwing an unopened tin of tobacco (be it coin-style or American-style sans plastic lid) into the oven and baking it, usually at 200 degrees Fahrenheit for 2 hours, and then letting it rest for a few weeks. From what I've read, this simulates aging by "stoving". What are your thoughts? Does this work, and how might a blend benefit from it over good old-fashioned time-aging? Or is it just a load of hullabaloo? Thanks, and as always, your friend, Mark VV.” Jon David’s response is somewhat expected, at least to me. He was clear that CSR does not endorse or recommend anyone trying this, but has heard, at least from what he’s read, that this seems to be the case, and that this, baking the tobacco at low temperatures, will simulate a tobacco developing some different flavors. But again, he definitely cautions anyone who is looking to try doing this. Don’t burn ya dang house down people! Quick Fire with the Squire: Comes in from anonymous! #1 Read the book and then see the movie (JD and Beau) or see the movie and then read the book. #2 Historical fiction: emphasis on accuracy (JD) or style (Beau) #3 Scary aliens (JD) or peaceful alien (Beau) #4 Supernatural evil (JD and Beau) or real world evil #5 Comedy slapstick or deadpan (JD and Beau) #6 Happy ending (JD and Beau) or sad ending. Listener Feedback: Blakek on iTunes writes “Great Podcast providing a wealth of info on pipe smoking! JD and Beau have a great dynamic that makes this podcast a joy to listen to. There's great knowledge shared that beneits everyone from novice pipe smoker to veteran. Give it a listen and consider supporting the pipecast on Patreon!” Tim Houser writes in “I would totally leave Megan Fox for the love of a pipe, I’m just sayin’.” Referencing an earlier show, of course. Nelson writes in “Hey guys, just wanted to say ‘great show this week’! They’re all pretty great though! I wanted to give a shoutout to Andrew Lin from Boston who sent you the tobacco. The next time he’s in LJ Peretti’s he should say hello to Nate Davis who works there and is a member of the Sherlock Holmes Pipe Club. Speaking of which, Andrew, why aren’t you a member of the Sherlock Holmes Pipe Club?! Next meeting will be on June 5th, so come on down. Also enjoyed hearing about Benjamin Hornigold. Years ago I was really into the Renaissance Faires and had a couple of pirate costumes.One year we went to the Pirate Faire in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and ran into these guys. Finally Jon David, the movie you were referring to, I believe, was ‘Catch Me If You Can’ with Leonardo DiCaprio. If you have not seen it, you definitely should. Keep up the good work!” Ending & Wrap-up: Please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them, and please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. I’ve provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. If you have not done so, please consider writing an iTunes review. Great way to support these fantastic gentlemen! For more fun, check out the live show on YouTube! (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uh5FyIDtHcY) Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio email: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com) - use the code SQUIRE to get 20% off your first month’s box!

Tonight I think I'm psychic but I find out I'm not. I talk about the upcoming week and discuss what was on Country Squire Radio.

The return of the Monday Night Smoke with Country Squire Radio.

Inspired by the various TV Talk podcasts out there, I thought I would do a CSR Talk. Will this be the beginning of a series.... you'll just have to stay tuned to find out.

A special episode where members of the Country Squire Radio pipe club come together to share their pipe journey and toast Jon David Cole! This is a special episode and NOT intended as your first step into the podcast that is Country Squire Radio. If you have never listened to our show before I would encourage you to go back a few episodes and listen there before hearing this one. Also be sure to check out Charlie's other songs at https://soundcloud.com/charliebock

Due to the Live Stream hiatus due to John David's wedding (Country Squire Radio), there will be no Monday night smoke for a couple of weeks but I do talk about what will be happening instead. Have a Listen.

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 240: St. Patrick’s Day Special Welcome & Housekeeping: Jon David and Beau are back! Well...back and recovering from the Bachelor Party! Too much Boodles? Important thing to note, Beau did not upchuck from a cigar and he brought the Boodles! Man, what a guy! Anyway, so on arriving to the Squire, mere minutes before CSR showtime, JD gets a package delivered from Pylorns and inside were wedding gifts! The Austin, San Antonio, and Dallas Pipe Clubs all chipped in and got JD a tin of Escudo from 2016, can of McClelland Christmas Cheer 2016, and an Estate Charatan Pipe! And boy was he stoked. What a crazy, impressive gift from the Texas folks. You guys really rock. On an aside, Beau will be playing Sea of Thieves on XBox/Windows 10, so if you know what that is, and plan on playing, please reach out to him via whatever medium you can, Twitter or e-mail are preferred I’d imagine. To keep it brief, it’s an MMOish crew-style Pirate sailing the seven seas kind of game. Should be a ton of fun. I’m personally already down for this, as well as a few others, so hop on board, swab the poop deck, and drink some rum! Raleigh Pipe Expo Reception Party coming up soon on April 6, from 5-9pm at the Ramada Inn on Blue Ridge Rd. in Raleigh, NC. Additionally, there will be a Pipe Carvers Workshop on the 6th as well. The Pipe & Tobacco Expo is on Saturday April 7th, 9am-4:30pm in the Holshauser Building at the NC State Fairgrounds. And a last FYI, there will be no live shows for 2 weeks following Jon David’s wedding next week, but there will be podcasts, so stay tuned and don’t go anywhere. I’m not sure what this means for the show notes for those that read them. They might be typed up post-podcast. I’m not 100% sure there. Topic: Our resident Pipe Leprechauns Jon David and Beau run all the snakes out of the pipe shop and get a wee bit drunk on this St. Patrick’s Day Special! Okay, maybe they don’t drink, but they do talk green pipes! So grab a shamrock shake, dance a reel with your lass, and tune in to this fantastic jig of an episode! First up, we have Savinelli. The Arcobaleno (means “rainbow” in Italian), has a green model that is very lovely looking. Beautiful emerald-green stain, subtle-gloss finish (or rusticated for those that prefer that), black acrylic stem. Takes a 6mm filter for those that are interested. Also has a nice silver band to compliment. Savinelli also makes a style of pipe called the Alligator, which also has a green option. A very unique rustication is presented here with almost a scaly look. Google is your friend here because it’s impossible to describe accurately. Also has a lovely green stem to go with. And for those hardcore Protestant pipe smokers, the Alligator comes in a really snazzy orange too. Be on the lookout! And for those that love snazzy stems, the Clark’s Favorite has an awesome orange tigerseye swirl stem. Really hot looking! Next up we have Paronelli Pipes. Now while they aren’t as popular these days in America, they do have some eye-popping and eye-catching green stains and patterns on the Colorific and Eurocamo styles. Again, here Google is your friend. They are simply impossible to describe in written format. Genod Pipes from France have newer lines of pipes, around the $100 mark, that feature some brilliant greens. There’s no one specific line of pipes, but many of their style and shapes come in a variety of finishes of which some are green. Lastly, Peterson. The King of the Green Stain! The Racing Green is a really popular and sought after line. I’ll provide a link here, so please, if you see one you like, inquire at your local tobacconist first! (https://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/new/peterson/index.cfm?tag=53). There’s also the Valentia line that resembles the Racing Green pipes, has a green stain and stem, but are nice and small. Kind of pricey at $150, but it’s a good pocket pipe for what it’s worth. And of course, we have the annual St. Patty’s Day pipe, the 2018 edition, which sports a real snazzy matte green finish with a gorgeous yellow army-mount stem fitted into a nickel-silver band. Also for a personal recommendation, from me, Mark VV, check out the Spigot line. Pretty expensive, but the green stain here is equally snazzy and those spigot mounts are wonderful. If you have the pocketbook for a pricier green pipe, this is not a bad choice at all. Pipe Question of the Week: Dan with Creator’s Design Pipes writes in “Hi Jon David and Beau! Sorry to ask a more serious question, but I’d like to get your thoughts on moderation in drinking. After leaving a church denomination that forbade tobacco and alcohol that I served for 20 years, I’ve joyfully entered into the experience of craft beer and ‘brown water’. As a Christian, I am aware of the scriptures commands to avoid drunkenness, so I’m generally a one-and-done drinker. As men of faith, how do you navigate this issue and enjoy spirits yet in biblical moderation? This is not a trolling question, but an honest and sincere inquiry from a brother who is middle-aged and learning to enjoy alcohol responsibly. Thank you for your thoughts and for the wonderful podcast community you’ve created. In Christ, Dan.” Man, what a question, and what an answer. Please check the whole thing out at timestamp 39:00 on the live show YouTube broadcast which I’ll link below. I won’t have the podcast timestamp since the show ain’t out as of this show note transcription, but I imagine it will be between the 35 and 40 minute mark. The key here is moderation and maintaining control without becoming a slave to the particular vice, and Jon David’s elaboration and explanation is right on the money here. I won’t be able to do it justice in writing, so please, listen to this one. Absolutely incredible. Quick Fire with the Squire: Continuing on with Benjamin McMullen’s list. #1 Ancient Africa (Beau) or Ancient Mesopotamia (JD) #2 History of Medicine or History of Weaponry (JD & Beau) #3 History of Pipes (JD & Beau) or History of Cigars (if you voted for this you are a pilgrim and deserve to be blasphemed...just sayin’) Listener Feedback: A. Wanamaker on iTunes says “Great Information, Cool Hosts: This has quickly become my favorite podcast. It has taught me a lot about pipes, tobacco and culture. The hosts are affable and incredibly knowledgeable. I particularly like that the show is family friendly, I can listen to it with kids around and not have to worry about any uncouth language. Thank you Beau and JD for putting out such a fine quality show, I will be listening whenever I can.” Doug Owen writes in and says “This is a follow-up on Jon David’s story about the customer not buying anything. JD, can I borrow Butch Arthur for the summer? Man, I cannot tell you how many times I have had the same conversation with prospective customer. The vast majority of my clientele are great guys and gals but once in awhile you get the one that just does not make the casual connection between purchasing an item in your store and your ability to stay in business and pay bills. I don’t really think they make that connection in their heads. They may be thinking about guys like you and me as fellow pipe smokers with a lot of expertise and it never crosses their mind that it is important for us to make a living at this as well as have a good time doing it. Anyway, that’s my take on it. I just take it in stride, grit my teeth, and keep on puffin’.” Jim Nelson writes in with the results! “The Country Squire (the horse) takes 4th place in the 7th race of the day at Gulfstream Park. The superfecta pays nearly $300.” C’mon buddy! Outrun that glue factory! Ending & Wrap-up: Please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them, and please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. I’ve provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. If you have not done so, please consider writing an iTunes review. Great way to support these fantastic gentlemen! For more fun, check out the live show on YouTube! (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gl0f5-Xkrek) Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio email: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com) - use the code SQUIRE to get 20% off your first month’s box!

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 239: Life After McClelland Welcome & Housekeeping: Jon David and Beau huddle safely in the Country Squire during a torrential downpour and tornado watch. God bless their dedication! Jon David’s wedding is coming up and the bachelor party is this weekend! Pay attention to Beau’s twitter handle for streaming announcements. You might just catch Jon David blending. We wish them a safe and fun weekend! Sadly, Jon David will have to bring the cigars himself. Beau discusses briefly his secret plans for the CSR show whilst Jon David is away on his honeymoon. CSR Club Members have the skinny. Randall Morgan shows up at the shop to attend the live show and brought gifts! Ashton’s Brindle Flake from 1999 for JD and a Jar Jar Binks action figure for Beau. Okay maybe a waterproof pouch for Beau too. And some whiskey! Man, what a guy! Thanks to Randall! Next on the docket. Mark Fresa (sp?) notified JD that at Gulf Stream Park in Ft. Lauderdale Florida on Saturday March 3rd, a horse named The Country Squire came in 10th in the 11th race of the day. We need to all come together, and rally around this special horse. Send your good vibes. We need to keep him out of the glue factory! Triple Crown buddy! Triple Crown! One last thing, last week I missed one new CSR Pipe Club member and we have one this week too. So I’ll mention both this week! Jace Wilkinson and Adam Larkin! Lastly, Benjamin Snell joins on as a Patron. Thanks gentlemen! Topic: As we still reel from the loss of McClelland as a company we know and love, we pivot this week to a brighter future and visit some tobaccos that might be worth trying again, or perhaps trying for the first time, in our individual quests to find new favorites. It’ll be good to explore the world of tobaccos outside of McClelland. There will be no perfect matches or direct translations, but these will be some tobaccos that we might keep in mind as we try to find comparable substitutes. McClelland was the King of Virginia tobaccos. 5100. Christmas Cheer. 40th Anniversary. Hard to match. Let’s take Cornell & Diehl as a starting example. Red Virginia Ribbon. Not aged the same way, but nice ribbons. Mellow. Toasty. Red Virginia Cavendish. Semi-sweet, nutty, toasty flavor. Chunky cut, kind of like 5100. Also makes good blending tobacco. Might be a good substitute for that purpose. Another example is Lane Bright Virginia. Inexpensive. Tasty. Medium bodied. Buttery. Bit of nicotine. Slow smoker. Dark Star is another venerated McClelland VA. Sam Gawith Full Virginia Flake might be worth checking out as a replacement. 40th Anniversary, similar to Christmas Cheer, is another tough one to match in recommendations, but one that might be worth trying is Mac Baren Navy Flake. While it might not be VA-forward, its body and strength might remind you of 40th. Peter Stokkebye Luxury Navy Flake is something that might be worth trying as well, especially since it’s inexpensive and sold in bulk. Maybe you’d like to try some different cigar leaf blends to try something comparable to Dominican Glory? James Fox The Banker’s Mixture might be a good replacement for that. For heavy Balkan and English mixtures, a nice recommendation that is still available despite it having Syrian Latakia, is Balkan by Brebbia. High percentage of Latakia... maybe 40 or 50%. Smooth, silky, soft, rich. Delectable if you are a Latakia fan. Balkan Sasieni. Relatively easy to get. Intended to be a nice substitute for Balkan Sobranie. What about Frog Morton?! No real substitute here, but recommendations for the croaked frogs to follow! Rattray’s Black Mallory. Black Cav, Latakia, Turkish, VA. Cornell & Diehl Mississippi Mud. This has Cavendish, Latakia, and Perique. Frog Morton Cellar is going to be a tough blend to replace, but it might be worth it to you to hunt down some Esoterica Pembroke (Bagpiper’s Dream by Rattray is the poor man’s Pembroke according to Gene Bowker). No whiskey, but it’s got a cognac top-note that might be pleasing to your palate. If you’re in the market for an English hybrid, The Country Squire’s own Hunting Creek might be worth checking out. Also, Shepherd's Pie at the Squire is the closest they’ve come to matching Frog Morton. Great job on that blend Caleb! Last thing we’ll touch on is one of the Aromatic offerings by McClelland. Tastemaster. Definitely a best seller at The Country Squire. Chocolatey. Caramely. Confectionary. Adjectives! Very sweet and smooth. Jon David is proud to recommend the Squire’s own Tobac du Chocolat in its place. Cornell & Diehl’s Chocolate Cavendish. Sutliff Creme Brulee. Some nice dessert-ish offerings for those that like something on the sweeter side. If you have some suggestions, or if you vehemently disagree, let Jon David and Beau know. They want feedback, good or bad! Pipe Question of the Week: Raphael D. Gomez writes in this week saying “I wanted to know what you thought about using radiator-type pipes in cold weather. Pipes like the Falcon, Kirsten, Hector Wiebe Radiator. I know they have briar bowls but with the cooling and wicking action from the radiator, I wonder if they would be especially good in the cool due to the more extreme temperature differences.” This is definitely one of those situations where a metal pipe will come in handy. Cold weather is rough on pipes all around, especially briar! Radiator pipes are great for strange weather situations since they are so durable and very light. It might not be the pipe you ultimately prefer, but as a substitute for a briar in cold weather, they are absolutely perfect. Quick Fire with the Squire: Comin’ in from Benjamin McMullen. The topic is “areas of history you would like to learn more about.” #1 World War 1 (JD & Beau) or World War 2 #2 Industrial Area (JD & Beau) or Atomic Era #3 Medieval Europe or 15th Century Asia (JD & Beau). They both selected the same things! Benjamin you win! I don’t know what, but you win! Congratulations! Listener Feedback: Drew Ingram writes in. “Quick question gentlemen...will you be doing a St. Patrick’s Day Special? Please keep up the good work. I love listening to the show whenever I can.” A good idea, but we’ll see! It has legs! Brian Parent (sp?) writes in “Hey gang! Thanks for the great show. Keep it up! Never miss an episode and I was truly bummed to hear the news about McClelland especially because they blend some of my favorites. Maybe this creates an opportunity to do an episode where find some similar in bulk and tin blends like Frog Morton, etc.” Brian, great idea! Just rewind this episode! Hope you enjoy it! iTunes review from Randall Morgan! “Whether you smoke a pipe, interested in smoking a pipe, or maybe you just remember the wonderful smell of cherry tobacco from your dad or grandfather's pipe this is the podcast for you. Beau and Jon David are wonderful hosts that make the art of pipe smoking and tobacco accessible for everyone. Though I've only met them a few times in person, Beau and Jon David are people that care not only about pipes and tobacco but the people on the other side of the microphone. I look forward each week to hearing these guys. My favorite podcast by far.” Ending & Wrap-up: Well dang, now my keyboard is broke and my fingers hurt. Lots of great tobaccos to try after this episode! Please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them, and please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. I’ve provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. If you have not done so, please consider writing an iTunes review. Great way to support these fantastic gentlemen! For more fun, check out the live show on YouTube! (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTAKnz1AC7k) Anyway, let’s go have a night. Also Russ Hicks, I am coming for you. Give me your cellar. Give it to meeeeeee. Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio email: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com) - use the code SQUIRE to get 20% off your first month’s box!

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 238: The End of an Era Welcome & Housekeeping: Jon David laments on the busy-ness but celebrates the shop’s success with the IPSD sale over the past week. The Country Squire also had 2 pipe pilgrimages on the same day! The NOLA Pipe Club (members Mark Van Vrancken, Jared Purvis, and Ryan Smith) made a trip to Jackson, and two guys from the Austin Texas Pipe Club (Josh White and Zach Limburg) showed up to deliver Jon David his wedding cake toppers, which are two hand-painted MM Diplomat cobs made by Josh’s wife Liz! Be on the lookout for some pictures. They are stunning! Also welcome to new Pipe Club Squire Adam Larkin! Thanks for joining man! Topic: Jon David and Beau discuss some news, both breaking (regarding McClelland) and sad (the death of Lars Ivarsson) Instead of trying to copy verbatim what JD and Beau have said on this topic, I’ll highly encourage you to listen to this particular episode in full. It’s an emotion-filled eulogy in many ways and translating that into written word is a difficult task. So I offer two pieces of reflection. One, is a quote from Chuck Stanion’s article on Mike McNeil from the Winter 2000 edition of Pipes & Tobaccos Magazine. "If the quality of available leaf ever went down," says Mike, "to the point where we didn't like our own product, we would shut the doors. We would shut the doors immediately and end it all, because our name is on that can and I'd rather find something else to do than put out something that isn't right. I would rather go out of business. That way we could say, 'Well, at least we went out with a great name.' So McClelland will always be high quality. We'll never change." And today (2/26), that’s exactly what happened. As of this week, McClelland is shuttering their doors. I think I speak for many when I say we wish them the best and thanks for so many years of service and love to the tobacco industry. We celebrate their legacy. Thanks Mary and Mike! Second, is a link to Pipedia’s wiki on Lars Ivarsson who died on 2/11/2018 after a long battle with cancer. I encourage you to read the article about his life and craft. Truly, a legendary man, a huge influence on pipe carving, and he will be missed by so, so many. (https://pipedia.org/wiki/Ivarsson,_Lars) - Courtesy of Sykes Wilford of (www.smokingpipes.com) Pipe Question of the Week: Joey writes in and asks “As a new pipe smoker is it better to stick with one tobacco and pipe so that you can learn that pipe and get a good rhythm or is it better to try a lot of different tobaccos and pipes so that you can find your favorite?” Good question, especially for this time of the year. JD always recommends variety. What if you get a bad pipe on your first go? Two ways to approach that. You can practice so you get better, or could it be a pipe problem? You won’t figure that out until you have a little variety. But be careful not to overdo it. There’s so many different aspects of pipe smoking it can quickly get overwhelming! Pick a good pipe from Missouri Meerschaum, or even a nice house pipe from a local tobacconist, and learn the process! Get a variety of tobacco to try out like BCA or 1Q if you don’t have a tobacconist like the Squire to order from! Quick Fire with the Squire: From Loyal Club Member Fr. Andy Koufopoulos! #1 Key Lime Pie or Red Velvet Cake (JD and Beau) #2 Ranch or Comeback Dressing (JD and Beau) #3 New England Patriots or Philadelphia Eagles (JD and Beau (only because they have talons and also he loves hockey teams) Listener Feedback: From listener Corey “Hey Beau and JD, greetings from Afghanistan! I’m an Army Chaplain in the 82nd Airborne Division on my first deployment, and almost done! I found your podcast a week or two ago and have been binge listening ever since. I feel like I’ve found ‘my people’. Pipe smokers. Southerners. Conversationalists. And Christians to boot! The podcast feels like an hour with old friends, so thanks for great content and a warm atmosphere. By the way, I sent you a Facebook message with a picture of me smoking my custom Afghanistan pipe that I carved out here. I got the kit from Mancrates. Also, I have a suggestion for the podcast. I grew up in the south, mostly going to southern Baptist churches. While I find it somewhat ironic now, it seemed perfectly normal as a kid to have an annual revival scheduled at the church...remember those? Maybe they brought in a special preacher, usually from across town or a unique music director, and the we just did a church for 5 nights in a row. Notwithstanding the obvious irony of scheduling a revival…’okay Holy Spirit would you mind showing up from July 6th to July 11th’. I actually look back fondly on these times. So, here’s the idea. What if you did a pipe shop podcast revival in the summer? Plan 5 special shows the be aired every night. Maybe pair it with give-a-ways and deals at the shop! Maybe do a special incentive for club members new and old! Maybe do a prize for most referrals to the podcast? Maybe have an event or two at the shop to reward the pilgrims. Maybe even do a live audience event with questions and answers and a ‘Revival Blend’ to sample. Man...now I want to plan my pilgrimage! I think there could be something here, and I full recognize that it would take a lot of work. You guys are legends in the pipe world, so just ride that mystique. Sorry about the long email, kinda my style. I appreciate you guys and enjoy your work. Keep pressing.” iTunes review from Taylor - “Favorite Podcast! JD and Beau. I absolutely love this show guys. Still in the process of catching up on the backlog but I’m loving every minute of it. If you smoke a pipe or have ever considered it, this show is for you! Random starting note, I just had shrimp and grits for the first time per your request and it was delicious! I’m from New York, so this isn’t a common dish. I really appreciate the pointers and plethora of knowledge this podcast offers and I love that you guys don’t leave your faith in Christ in the shadows. Keep pumping it out guys. We’re loving it! Ba da da da daaaa.” @cdumo - “Jackson Original. Consider it gospel.” (https://www.southernliving.com/food/how-to/white-comeback-sauce-recipe) @hoctorthelovedr - “being from Vegas comeback dressing sounds like a lingerie store.” @rhixart - “My deep love for McClelland is well known and as sad as this news is I’m so very thankful for what Mike and Mary have given the pipe smoking community over the last 40 years. There was no finer leaf on the planet. I wish them all the best.” Ending & Wrap-up: Woo, that was a lot of typing! Anyway, please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them, and please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. I’ve provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. If you have not done so, please consider writing an iTunes review. Great way to support these fantastic gentlemen! For more fun, check out the live show on YouTube! (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MDS4VqBHj90) Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio email: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com)

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 237: Cold Weather Pipe Smoking Welcome & Housekeeping: It’s International Pipe Smoking Day (Week)! Of course, our beloved The Country Squire will be giving us the goods from 2/20 - 2/24. Everything in the shop (and online use code IPSD10) will be 10% off, and all pipes get an extra 10% off. Spend $50 or more and get a sample of the exclusive Country Squire IPSD Blend! $150 or more gets a free Squire t-shirt (maroon or blue). $200 or more gets a tin of name brand tobacco! Dealers choice there. Beau and Jon David touch on lunting (strolling whilst smoking your pipe) and the possibility of doing something in the near future with the International Lunting Society ( www.lunting.org ). Details to come, so stay tuned! For those that are interested, Jon David gushes a little on his IPSD blend, which will be a pecan aromatic, but fairly light! If it gets enough traction, there’s a possibility of it becoming a house blend, so go, buy you some IPSD goodies from the Squire, get your ounce, and try it! Then, give him some feedback! Also, 4 more members to announce for the International Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. All Squires! None of the pilgrim blasphemy! David Branch. Austin Horn. Steve Heyman. Satx Pipe. Welcome guys! If I misspelled your name, blame Beau. Someone’s gotta do it, and he failed miserably this time. Jon David and Beau couldn’t continue to do what they do without our support! You guys are the real MVPs! Topic: Beau and Jon David took Rob Bowden’s suggestion, and made an episode! This week they’re discussing pipes that are best for smoking in the cold weather, especially since we’re in the last throes of winter in the south, and the north still has plenty of it, as well as offering some tips and tricks. First thing discussed is those that insist on keeping pipes on the outside of their house, be it in the shed, car, or other means. Generally these are people that smoke a pipe to and from work, or perhaps a spouse that is pipe-smell sensitive. If that’s the case, and it’s terribly cold, you’re going to want to pre-heat that pipe before you load it. Get it up to room temperature, bring it inside at the very least, so you’re not giving it a temperature shock on first light. This can, and has, resulted in some cracked briar or other materials. If the weather is freezing, the moisture in the pipe can and will freeze and that moisture won’t evaporate as easily and readily, and could, in turn, cause the pipe to taste funky or sour eventually! A corn cob pipe might be a better option for you in the long run. Durable, cheap, and light! One of the best go-to pipes hands down. If it does get damaged by the cold, just get another! One material that is not suggested is meerschaum. They’re already fragile, but the stone itself is known to be even more brittle in cold conditions. However, a meerschaum-lined briar doesn’t suffer from this fragile effect. It helps protect the briar, and the briar gives the meerschaum the stability it needs to not crack. If briar is your material of choice, choose something that has a chunky bowl...my personal suggestion would be an author or tomato...maybe a pot. But the extra material helps with the sturdiness of the briar itself. For the lighters themselves, you’ll want to keep your butane soft-flame lighters inside if at all possible. The cold weather seems to really affect how easily they light. You may need to pre-warm it if you insist on keeping it outside or somewhere it’s going to get cold. Think about a windcap as well. This are also handy when you’re outside in any kind of weather, be it windy, rainy, or especially when its cold! And since we’ve touched on lunting...lunt! Bundle up properly and get that blood flowing! Also think about wearing gloves with mitten caps or something with accessible fingers. Helps you get to your tamper and lighter much more easily! Pipe Question of the Week: Frank in Mississippi writes asks “What is the worst/weirdest pipe-related question you’ve gotten from a customer at the Squire?” Mine Pipe Shop Pet Peeves episode? Jon David wonders where to start! He remarks that the worst he’s ever felt from a customer questions, was when they walked in the store, and asked Jon David about his Bing’s Favorite. Said person was interested in getting one and wanted to see his. Guy looks at it and tells Jon David about this website that’s running a sale on it and he was thinking about buying it, but wanted to see Jon David’s before he pulled the trigger. WHAT!??! YOU DON’T DO THAT! Luckily Butch Arthur, awesome friend of Jon David’s and the shop, was there at the time and literally said “No, you don’t do that.” Thankfully, it ended up as a sale, but it was still pretty cringeworthy and completely unacceptable. Quick Fire with the Squire: Sent in my Jim Friedman (sp?), theme is “Getting Healthy” #1 High protein diet (JD) or Low fat diet (Beau) #2 Aerobic exercise (Beau) or weight training (JD) #3 Vitamins or Veggies (JD and Beau) #4 Working out with others (JD) or working out by yourself (Beau) #5 Losing weight to fit into your pants (Beau has different pairs of pants for different weight levels) or Just buy new pants (JD because he gets his pants altered) Listener Feedback: Robin Co. writes in “Great podcast! Recently fell into this podcast as a new-ish pipe smoker. Love the laid back vibe and great info that the guys have. Now working my way through the archives.” Jim Nelson writes in “On a previous show, you two wondered out loud if Diebel’s (Smokeshop in Kansas City) is still around. It is indeed, but it is a good news / bad news story. They are now Diebel’s Sportsman Gallery and have two locations in KC. My son Chris who is also an avid listener and customer of yours said something along the lines of it ‘looking like a high class cracker barrel lobby’ when you first walk in. That nails the ambiance there. They still have a good selection of pipes and still appear to blend their own pipe tobacco. They have a limited selection of tinned tobacco. The cigar humidor is huge though. There is also a fair-sized private club type smoking lounge. But, it’s no longer a ‘pipe shop’. Pipes are clearly second in line and it makes me said every time I walk in. I suppose that given what’s happened to the pipe smoking culture since the 70’s, the move to overpriced duck decoys and pretentious leather travel bags was inevitable. The good news is if you need a barware sign, a pair of socks with bacon on them, or something crazy like that, I know a place on Country Club Plaza where you can get it.” @asechales “ten to twenty five degrees on a clear night without much wind and snow on the ground is hands down the perfect smoking conditions to me.” @hoctorthelovedr “that’s why you enjoy a nice corn cob pipe from Missouri Meerschaum. Leave it in the car, temperature change doesn’t harm it at all.” @Pappy_Joe “the real question is to watch these guys or some exciting Olympic Curling?” @OnMyOwnOpinion (Brian Levine) “socks may not be the best thing to sell in Mississippi! Just saying.” Ending & Wrap-up: Please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them, and please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. I’ve provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. If you have not done so, please consider writing an iTunes review. Great way to support these fantastic gentlemen! For more fun, check out the live show on YouTube! ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXfbQHcXaKg ) Also please pray Beau grows some more facial hair for next week...don’t hold your breath! Alright, let’s got have a night! Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio email: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com)

Hi guys, I didn't realize that last night's (Feb 12th, 2018) didn't get moved over to the podcast. It went out on the anchor fm station, and for that I am so sorry. It is now online in this combined episode that includes last night's Monday Night Smoke with Country Squire Radio and a brief birthday hello. Once again sorry about the mix up. Thanks for listening and good smokes.

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 235: Squire Select - Jack Daniel’s Rye and TX Blended Whiskey Welcome & Housekeeping: Jon David gives us a peek into his hectic life at the Squire, in part because Caleb, the Squire Intern, shattered his kneecap. (Get well soon Caleb!) Big props to Jimmy for helping out over at Ye Olde Pipe Shop in Caleb’s absence. Beau is headed to New Orleans to ride in the Krewe of Endymion during Mardi Gras! It rolls on Feb. 10th, 2018 @ 2:15 (https://endymion.org/parade-route-map/) Catch your Beau beads! Also, IPSD is coming up on 2/20. That’s International Pipe Smoking Day! Of course, our beloved The Country Squire will be giving us the goods from 2/20 - 2/24. Everything in the shop (online) will be 10% off, and all pipes get an extra 10% off. Spend $50 or more and get a sample of the exclusive Country Squire IPSD Blend! $150 or more gets a free Squire t-shirt. $200 or more gets a tin of name brand tobacco! Raleigh Pipe Expo Reception Party coming up soon on April 6, from 5-9pm at the Ramada Inn on Blue Ridge Rd. in Raleigh, NC. Additionally, there will be a Pipe Carvers Workshop on the 6th as well. The Pipe & Tobacco Expo is on Saturday April 7th, 9am-4:30pm in the Holshauser Building at the NC State Fairgrounds. Texas Pipe Show Oct. 6 2018, additional info to come. Last but not least, Beau, once again, pleads with listeners to send in BBQ gift cards, rubs, steak, sauces, meat products, or generally anything that will help sponsor a BBQ and Tobacco pairing hoping it will force Jon David to agree, begrudgingly, to do the episode. Topic: JD and Beau once again enjoy another fun night of Squire Select where they take two whiskeys (generally speaking) of various origin and suggest pairings with two complimentary pipe tobaccos that Jon David has pre-selected with his brilliant mind and palate. First up - Jack Daniel’s Rye! Spoiler alert: Beau hates it. His precious delicate baby’s bottom tastebuds can’t stand the cheaper stuff. JD Rye is supposedly their first new recipe in 150 years. 90 Proof, 70% rye, 18% corn, and 12% malted barley. Warm golden color. Southern bottle aesthetic with a “craft paper” label. Nose of strong rye and fruit, specifically banana chips. On the palate, we get bananas and the strong rye as well. A tingle or slight burn on the roof of the mouth. The tobacco pairing was Solani Aged Burley Flake Blend 656. Trigger warning - Jon David says it kind of smells like raisin bran. Clean smelling and tasting burley with less sugars to give a more mellow nutty flavor. Bit of a nicotine kick, as could be expected. Tends to help dial back the potency of the Jack Daniels, giving the palate a rest. Next up - TX Blended Whiskey. From Firestone & Robertson in Ft. Worth. Small batch. Aesthetically, a very plain looking bottle. The band near the cap is made of burlap. And the cap is made of boot leather! Nice deep golden color on the brown water itself. 80 proof. Mellow milk chocolate and vanilla notes on the nose and palate. A nice, warm heat, helps round out the mouthfeel. Not strong, but a pleasant warm on the tongue. Very interesting description. Nice and smooth. Won Best American Craft Whiskey in 2013 at the World Spirits Competition. The tobacco pairing is Samuel Gawith Squadron Leader! A semi-uncommon, very venerated, medium English blend. Helps contrast and compliment the mellowness of the TX whiskey with smoky notes of latakia and fragrant orientals. Pipe Question of the Week: Dillon Shalinder (sp?) says “It is a windy night, but I would not be denied my pipe. I’m noticing that my large bent dublin bowl lets me comfortably keep my hand or thumb around the cover of the chamber. Do you guys have any tips about using your hands in regards to keeping the pipe going in adverse weather conditions? Love the show!” Jon David remarks that he has customers that will use their hand as a kind of flue to keep the embers going or they will use their hand as a makeshift windcap. Personal preference at that point. If the thumb method is comfortable with the particular pipe you are using, go ahead and do it! With every pipe being different in some way, it all comes back to experimentation! Don’t forget your windcap either! They’re cheap and worth trying out. Also doubles as a cap for a pipe on the go. Or keeping the ashes contained in your car! Quick Fire with the Squire: Sent in by Jordan Scoville. #1 Sleeping in late (JD) or Getting up early (Beau) #2 Pencil or Pen (JD and Beau) #3 Lasagna (JD) or Spaghetti (Beau) Listener Feedback: Doug Owen says, in response to last week’s episode on the Aristocrat and the Farmer, “Gosh what a great discussion. There’s a little of the Aristocrat and Farmer in all of us pipe smokers, but clearly most of us tend to gravitate towards one side or the other. You guys have a highly sophisticated audience. I appreciate a bit higher level of discourse typical of a discussion such as this one. One small but significant example of this was when Beau used the phrase “suffice to say” as opposed to the ubiquitous “sufficed to say” so commonly used today by people of a lesser sophistication. I’m sure Beau did that on purpose. Way to go Beau and JD. Keep up the good work and keep puffin!” Dave Miller writes in and says “I would love it if you guys delve into the world of British tobaccos like Condor, St. Bruno, Warrior Plug, Revor Plug. These tobaccos have such a rich history that it’d be great to hear y’all talk about them, and/or their houses. Just a thought on some talking points. Don’t want to come off like I’m telling you all how to do your own show as I love it as it is. You guys are great!” iTunes review in from JH2196 - “Great podcast! What a great show. About the time I think your podcast can’t get any better you blow me away with a new show. It seems that each show is better than the preceding one. I hope you both have a great Christmas and a very happy and prosperous and New Year. Keep up the good work. I look forward to each new episode with anticipation of the unexpected happening!” Ending & Wrap-up: Please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them, and please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. Also, if you have not done so, please go write a positive review on iTunes! It’s a great way to help support our favorite show! I’ve also provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. For additional fun, check out the uncut live show on Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNDaCbS6Kqs). Awesome Squire Select as usual. A crowd favorite because who doesn’t enjoy Beau getting a little loopy from alcohol? Anyway, let’s go have a night! Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio email: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com) - use CODE: SQUIRE for 20% off your first month’s box!

In this episode of Maple City Pipecast I plead with Jon David Cole of Country Squire Radio to please so a barbeque and tobacco pairing Squire Select.

This episode of Country Squire Radio is brought to you by Missouri Meerschaum and the Tin Society. We thank them for supporting this show, and we thank you for supporting them. Episode 234: Pipe Culture - the Aristocrat and the Farmer Welcome & Housekeeping: Jon David continues to lament on the struggles of life and how much his pipe has been an asset. Beau talks about Best of Jackson 2018, for which CSR was nominated for best local podcast. It did not win, however Beau’s Podastery podcast ‘Let’s Talk Jackson’ did win. Raleigh Pipe Expo Reception Party coming up soon on April 6, from 5-9pm at the Ramada Inn on Blue Ridge Rd. in Raleigh, NC. The Pipe & Tobacco Expo is on Saturday April 7th, 9am-4:30pm in the Holshauser Building at the NC State Fairgrounds. Texas Pipe Show Oct. 6 2018, additional info to come. Brady Muckelroy (listener) missed the Custom Cob Competition auctions, but made a huge extra donation. Next Custom Cob Competition may be on a different holiday this year, stay tuned! Jon David congratulates Peter Massey on his 100th Loyal Squire’s punchcard, which amounts to 150lbs purchased tobacco from the Country Squire. New pipe club members announced (I won’t try to butcher their names in text as well.) Addendum note: NOLA Pipe Club will be taking a day trip to the Squire on Saturday 2/24. Topic: JD and Beau reopen the discussion on Pipe Culture, specifically looking at pipe smoking archetypes with community commentary provided by listeners, all detailed below. Additional thanks to www.reddit.com/r/pipetobacco for their contributions to this episode. /u/SupraMario – “I'm in between both, I've got money to blow on lbs of tobacco and pipes I want...but don't (ok ok, not on the TAD part on the PAD I restrain myself). I own a farm but am a pencil pusher by day...So not poor, not super rich, own a farm, but work in an office.” /u/LaphroaigianSlip – “The archetypes in my mind are this; one smokes a smooth red stain or black painted briar and the other smokes a humble cob. The briar has a brass or silver ash guard while the cob is unfinished and uneven at the top. The briar is either a Dublin or Billiard. The cob looks somewhere in between the style of Missouri Meerschaum's Mark Twain and The General. That is, the American farmer. The western European farmer would have a more local pipe made of briar, a small pipe with brown stain. Further east you might imagine someone farming in the hills of Greece with a simple bent Meerschaum, enjoying some Latakia with a bottle of ouzo. Further East still I in vision a Chinese farmer coming home in the evening. He sits down with his bamboo pipe. A durable piece that can last a lifetime, even be passed on generationally like a briar while having similar markings to the well worn corn cob pipe, familiar with being handled by dirty hands. It has the markings of earnest and frequent use. The central idea being that the farmer has his pipe from a more local and practical place while the aristocratic has the luxury of smoking something from another continent. The aristocrat has a clean smooth pipe, one in a rotation while the farmer's pipes each see daily use.” Dillon Shalinder (sp?) – “When I think about the aristocrats, the rich types, I’m reminded of a neat movie called ‘Evil Under the Sun”. The normalcy of seeing a well-to-do man with a pipe allowed the villain to hide a key piece of evidence, that in fact there was a diamond in his pipe the whole movie.” /r/Broskheim – “If we're talking straight stereotypes, the Farmer (blue collar) is the guy who has 1 pipe (probably a cob or a basket briar), and smokes one blend (probably an a drug store OTC) all day long. The Aristocrat is more the type we see on these kinds of forums. Smokes a multitude of blends from a multitude of pipes, probably once or, at most, twice a day. Probably pairs it with a beverage of some sort, and takes time out of his day to specifically enjoy the pipe.” Brad Hoctor (@hoctorthelovedr) – “To me a white collar, or aristocratic pipe smoker, is a bit more picky, typically having artisan-carved pipes and a wide variety of tinned blends in their cellar, whereas the blue collar pipe smoker or farmer is perfectly content with a good ol’ cob and a low-end factory pipe and a pouch of Captain Black.” Darren – “When I think of a Farmer who smokes a pipe I think of Charles Ingalls from ‘The Little House on the Prairie’. He would often enjoy his pipe in the evening after supper at the kitchen table, or outside leaning on the fence rail. Charles was a hard working farmer who enjoyed his pipe. Nothing better than a cool smoke to help wind down after a hard days work. Really enjoy the show.” Corey Grip – “I would like to contribute to the Farmer side. There are pictures of my grandfather who was born in 1927. There are two pictures of him as a kid, and one with my grandmother from 1953. And no we do not have the pipe still unfortunately. The pictures were taken at their 80-acre farm in Oklahoma.” (photos posted to FB) John Kirk Griffin – “Hey brothers, long time listener. I was so excited for this specific episode because, well, I’m a farmer! There’s something beautiful and primal about sitting on a tractor with a pipe packed with your favorite blend. It’s these hours of driving in slow circles that are prime moments for smoking a pipe. Farmers are very contemplative people, we spend many hours doing repetitive and sometimes monotonous work which gives us ample time to think. It’s during these times of deep contemplation that farmers turn to our pipes as our faithful companion. The farmer is a dying breed. We’ve gone from almost 90% farm workers to less than 1% in the US. We are frequently forgotten and sometimes marginalized folk, but we are a tough and resilient folk. And so next time you pack a pipe, remember the farmer who worked hard to grown and harvest those beautiful and tasty leaves. Love you guys, love the show. Keep up the great work.” /u/randallleemorgan – “When I think of the archetype of the farmer I'm reminded of my grandfather, a true Mississippian born and raised outside a small town no one would recognize. A man that worked as a millwright every day of his adult life because that's what he had (and I think loved) to do. Farming was something he didn't do for income but for survival; to make ends meet. Planting his own fruits and vegetables, raising chickens, and even hunting during the fall and winter all to provide for his family. This man is someone who loves a good pipe full of some tobacco, I’m guessing Cherry (Didn’t everyone in the 60’s smoke cherry tobacco). Later in life before I was born he had to lay down the pipe for the sake of my grandmother's heart condition but his the pipe wasn't his only source of vitamin-N. Maybe a nice big cheek-full of some Beechnut Chewing Tobacco while reading the paper or sitting on the tailgate of his old GMC secretly slipping is 4 year old grandson a strip of that chewing tobacco that may or may not have provided the aforementioned grandson his first case of nicotine sickness. The farmer archetype is that of someone who isn’t afraid to get his/her hands dirty. Someone who works hard every day to provide in time of plenty and time of lean. But the pipe is his one guilty pleasure, something just for him. Darren – “I recommend reading this article by Jonah Goldberg called ‘Democracy in the Tobacconist’s’ (http://www.nationalreview.com/article/367088/democracy-tobacconists-jonah-goldberg) and it’s really about cigars but I feel there are a lot of themes that will overlap. The G.K. Chesterton quote in particular addresses why it may be frowned upon and both social strata and why they should not care” G.K. Chesterton quote - "To have a horror of tobacco is not to have an abstract standard of right; but exactly the opposite. It is to have no standard of right whatever; and to make certain local likes and dislikes as a substitute. Nobody who has an abstract standard of right and wrong can possibly think it wrong to smoke a cigar. It is a vague sentimental notion that certain habits were not suitable to the old log cabin or the old hometown. It has a vague utilitarian notion that certain habits are not directly useful in the new amalgamated stores or the new financial gambling-hell. If his aged mother or his economic master dislikes to see a young man hanging about with a pipe in his mouth, the action becomes a sin; or the nearest that such a moral philosophy can come to the idea of a sin. A man does not chop wood for the log hut by smoking; and a man does not make dividends for the Big Boss by smoking; and therefore smoking has a smell as of something sinful." David Sirette – “I’m curious about the shift in preferential pipe shapes over time. I’ve always been told and read that in the 19th and early 20th centuries that bent pipes were preferred by lower-class smokers and manual laborers due to the hands free clench-ability and then straight pipes were preferred by those white-collared and upper class smokers. But then it seems that we began to see a shift mid-century with bent pipes becoming more expensive and artistic and straight billiards becoming a working man’s utility pipe. I’m curious to know what spurred this change. Could it have been that manufacturing techniques drove down the cost of straight pipes? Perhaps it was art and other fashion trends? Even today I would say that when you look at higher end pipes we see more swooping curves and bent stems and less expensive factory pipes in the form of straight billiards and apples. Is what we see a shift in aesthetics only? Or are our behaviors and smoking rituals changing?” Pipe Question of the Week: Ryan Smith in Louisiana asks “When people say a blend is burley-based I figure there are large variations in what the flavors can be. Some burley-based blends are cigarette-like, high in nicotine and a bit harsh smoke for me, but some are mild and nutty that have that awesome codger-like quality. I tend to prefer the latter. Is it a specific type of burley I should be looking for or are the condiment tobaccos more to blame for the large variations? PS. Looking forward to meeting you guys when the NOLA Pipe Club comes up to invade the Squire in February. Thanks for the show and keep up the great work.” Paraphrasing here, but Jon David comments that burleys are varied and not all are created equal. Air cured burley is softer, kind of nutty, more nicotine, and just all around smoother and then we have toasted and fire-cured burleys that are smokier because the leaves are infused with these particles. They’ll be a little more harsh, smoky, toasty. But burley is lurking everywhere. Unless the blend specifically says “no burley”, it’s probably in there somewhere. It’s so adaptable. It’s a chameleon. Takes on flavors of other tobaccos. Ages well. Adds body and nice mouthfeel. Thick clouds of smoke. They also kind of have a bad rap. Some people assume they just don’t like burley when they don’t realize there are many different kinds! Quick Fire with the Squire: Brought in by Mike Kinsey. #1 Transformers (JD and Beau) or G.I. Joe #2 Nirvana (JD and Beau) or Pearl Jam #3 Nightmare on Elm Street (JD and Beau) or Friday the 13th #4 Boodles (Beau?) or More Boodles (JD) Listener Feedback: Itunes review from ShadowMasterMan – “First and foremost, if you are a pipe smoker, you need this podcast in your life. Jon David is not only an encouragement as a person but a true master in the field of tobacco. I have learned an incredible amount from him, and truly developed a love of the pipe as a result. Beau is an incredible host, who puts out a high quality show time and time again. The sound quality is flawless, and the content equally so. You will not be disappointed subscribing to this show, I’ve binged every episode since discovering them in Afghanistan and will continue to be an avid listener. Jon David & Beau, thank y’all for the hard work y’all do for us, I think I can speak for the entire community when I say that you are truly appreciated. Thanks & Gig Em! @cdumo – “Granted as the grandson of French immigrants, my perspective may be different, but if you were going to smoke, it was briar whether you were a nobleman, farmer, or (as my family was) butcher. The briar pipe (invented in France, let’s not forget) was an equalizer. Alternatively, when you talk to old servicemen, they’ll talk about encountering meerschaum pipes (which many people consider fairly aristocratic) on their travels and seeing them as cheap, poor men’s pipes that could be picked up for pennies and not worth their time.” Ending & Wrap-up: Please check out the show sponsor websites to learn more about them. And please consider joining the Country Squire Radio Pipe Club. I’ve provided a link to Patreon below as well as show credits, twitter handles, websites, emails, and times. And for those missing their club cards, Beau promises they are coming this week! He swears it! He said it last week, but this week he means it. Pinkie promise covenant. Alright guys, great great show! One of our favorites because of the community involvement! Also, if you have any suggestions on new community-type series for CSR to do, please contact them! Anyway…let’s go have a night! Episode Credits: Host: Jon David Cole (@JonDavidCole) Host: Beau York (@TheRealBeauYork) Producer: Mike Woodard (@TheMikeWoodard) Executive Producer: Beau York (@Podastery) Show Notes: Mark Van Vrancken (@mgvsquared) Country Squire Radio Website: www.countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio E-mail: show@countrysquireradio.com Country Squire Radio Twitter: @squireradio Country Squire Radio Patreon: www.patreon.com/countrysquireradio The Country Squire Twitter: @_countrysquire The Country Squire Website: www.thecountrysquireonline.com Show Times: Live Monday nights 8:30pm CST, 6:30 Pacific, 9:30 EST Episode Sponsors: Missouri Meerschaum (www.corncobpipe.com) The Tin Society (https://tinsociety.com)

JD and Beau take a look at the difference between buying bulk and tin pipe tobacco! Be sure to check the Facebook page this week as we will be posting out images of the pipes discussed in this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! Support: Patreon Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – The Tin Society

We take a look back and announce Country Squire Radio's best of 2017 in the categories of: 1. Best tin tobacco 2. Best hand-blended tobacco 3. Best blender 4. Best pipe 5. Best pipe carver (individual) 6. Best pipe manufacturer (company) 7. Best pipe related product 8. Best pipe publication

Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! This year we deck the halls with beautiful pipes sent in from listeners around the country. But who is the big winner!? Find out on this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! For additional fun, be sure to check out the unedited videocast of this episode available on the Country Squire Radio YouTube channel! Subscribe: iTunes – Satchel – YouTube – RSS Social: @SquireRadio – Facebook Support: Patreon – Buy Us A Beer Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – This Pipe Life – BeanFruit Coffee

JD and Beau take a look at few cases for packing and traveling with your pipes, tobacco, and pipe accessories. Be sure to check the Facebook page this week as we will be posting out images of the pipes discussed in this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! Support: Patreon (http://patreon.com/countrysquireradio) Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – This Pipe Life

JD and Beau talk through the history of the BriarWorks pipe manufacturing company from start through today. Be sure to check the Facebook page this week as we will be posting out images of the pipes discussed in this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! Support: Patreon (http://patreon.com/countrysquireradio) Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – Father The Flame – This Pipe Life

JD and Beau take a look at some entry level English blends to help new pipe smokers expand their pallets!! Be sure to check the Facebook page this week as we will be posting out images of the pipes discussed in this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! Support: Patreon (http://patreon.com/CountrySquireRadio) Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum (http://corncobpipe.com/)– Father The Flame  (http://www.fathertheflame.com/)– This Pipe Life (https://thispipelife.com/gate/)

JD and Beau gear up for Halloween by looking at a few of their favorite sinister pipe tobaccos! Be sure to check the Facebook page this week as we will be posting out images of the pipes discussed in this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! NEW SPONSOR: Father The Flame is putting together an online auction of a few pipes from Lee Von Erck who’s our man character along with our good friend from Indian river tobacco traders RobE pipes.  Nov.17-19. Highest bid takes a pipe home. Social: @SquireRadio – Facebook Support: Patreon – Buy Us A Beer Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – Father The Flame – This Pipe Life

Podcast: Play in new window | Download JD and Beau celebrate 200 episodes of  Country Squire Radio, live from the Country Squire in Jackson MS! For additional fun, be sure to check out the unedited videocast of this episode available on the Country Squire Radio YouTube channel! Subscribe: iTunes – Satchel – YouTube – RSS Social: @SquireRadio – Facebook Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – This Pipe Life – BeanFruit Coffee Sponsored Products: Hosts: Jon David Cole & Beau York Executive Producer: Beau York Producer: Mike Woodard

This week the gentlemen discuss what it means to be a self-loathing Canadian, the weird subculture of cooking with city air pollution as a food ingredient and why Donovan has never seen "Schindler's List." Also, JD Cole, tobacconist and co host of the popular podcast "Country Squire Radio" stops by to talk about the history and significance of the pipe smoking hobby and what the new FDA regulations mean for pipe enthusiasts. Visit http://gentlemanscofflaw.com for links and show notes.

JD and Beau gear up for Halloween by looking at a few of their favorite sinister pipe tobaccos! Be sure to check the Facebook page this week as we will be posting out images of the pipes discussed in this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! Subscribe: iTunes – Satchel – YouTube – RSS Social: @SquireRadio – Facebook Support: Patreon – Buy Us A Beer Shop: Country Squire Online Sponsor: Missouri Meerschaum – This Pipe Life – BeanFruit Coffee Sponsored Products:

Beau talks becoming a podcaster, finding your podcasting niche, how this niche went global & a lot more! Beau York has seven years of experience in retail, marketing, and product development within the telecommunications industry. In 2013 he founded Podastery Studios, which offers marketing, consulting, and new media production services. Through Podastery, he currently produces seven weekly shows, two of which have been featured by iTunes. His shows “Country Squire Radio” and “Flash TV Talk” boast top reviewed podcasts in their subject matter. His services offer an innovative and cost-effective means for increasing traffic and brand advocacy. In 2015, Beau took the experience he gained from Podastery and created “Satchel”, an ad free mobile podcast player that removes barriers between content creators and content consumers. The Satchel application is currently in an open beta available on the Google Play store, and will soon be available for iOS. https://twitter.com/therealbeauyork https://twitter.com/SatchelPlayer http://www.satchelplayer.com/ http://www.podasterystudios.com/ https://twitter.com/Podastery

JD and Beau gear up for Halloween by looking at a few of their favorite sinister pipes! Be sure to check the Facebook page this week as we will be posting out images of the pipes discussed in this special holiday episode of Country Squire Radio! Subscribe – iTunes – Satchel – RSS Social – @SquireRadio – Facebook Shop – Country Squire Online Sponsor – Audible – Lane 1-Q

JD and Beau talk about the rise in popularity of pipe tobacco versus the previous decade’s focus on cigars. Want to have your brand or product promoted on Country Squire Radio? Email us as we are looking to rotate in new sponsors in the very near future! 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} div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading, div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-price-tag{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ color: #ffffff; } Follow @TheRealBeauYork Beau York With a passion for exemplary products and a love of the performing arts, Beau is constantly seeking out imaginative and entertaining opportunities. Whether he’s crafting out story lines, producing top rated podcasts, or helping local businesses achieve new levels of success, you can be sure to find a remarkable element of quality and thoughtfulness in all he touches. Follow @JonDavidCole Matt Beall Geek enthusiast and gaming extraordinaire, Matt is the go to guy for an all around good time. He is a gamer in the truest sense of the word, from the virtual to the table top and is ready to throw down at a moment's notice. His quick wit and general optimistic outlook on life makes him a welcome presence to an internet over saturated with trolls. Follow @SquireRadio Matt Beall Geek enthusiast and gaming extraordinaire, Matt is the go to guy for an all around good time. He is a gamer in the truest sense of the word, from the virtual to the table top and is ready to throw down at a moment's notice. His quick wit and general optimistic outlook on life makes him a welcome presence to an internet over saturated with trolls. 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JD and Beau talk about the various types of pipe tamp and the benefits of each. Want to have your brand or product promoted on Country Squire Radio? Email us as we are looking to rotate in new sponsors in the very near future! Subscribe – iTunes – RSS Social – @SquireRadio – Facebook Shop – Country Squire Online Sponsor – Audible – New Orleans Pipe Show div#uber-grid-wrapper-1771{ min-width: 0px !important; } /* Cell layouts */ #uber-grid-1771 > div{ border-width: 0px; border-color: #ffffff; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 180px; height: 180px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 380px; height: 380px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 180px; height: 380px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 380px; height: 180px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1, #uber-grid-1771 div.r2c1{ width: 180px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2, #uber-grid-1771 div.r1c2{ width: 380px; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell{ border-width: 0px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 160px; height: 160px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 340px; height: 340px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 160px; height: 320px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 320px; height: 160px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1, #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1{ width: 160px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2, #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2{ width: 320px; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell{ border-width: 0px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 120px; height: 120px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 240px; height: 240px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 120px; height: 240px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 240px; height: 120px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1, #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1{ width: 120px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2, #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2{ width: 240px; } } /* Fonts */ #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 24px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-cell-title small{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; font-size: 12px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-hover .uber-grid-hover-text{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; font-size: 12px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-hover .uber-grid-hover-title strong{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 18px; } .uber-grid-1771-lightbox-content h3{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 28px; } .uber-grid-1771-lightbox-content{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; font-size: 23px; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; 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line-height: 1.4 !important; box-sizing: border-box !important; -moz-box-sizing: border-box !important; padding-left: 4%; padding-right: 4%; width: 100%; height: auto; left: 0; position: static; display: table-cell; vertical-align: middle; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -8.4px; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -6.6px; } } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ text-align: center; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0.io .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: FFFFFF; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0.io .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: FFFFFF; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-label{ background-color: #74a41d; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading, div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-price-tag{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ background-color: #ffffff; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); background: -moz-linear-gradient(top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* FF3.6+ */ background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right bottom, color-stop(0%,rgba(0,0,0,0.1)), color-stop(100%,rgba(0,0,0,0))), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */ background: -o-linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Opera 11.10+ */ background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* IE10+ */ background: linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0, 0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* W3C */ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper:after{ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ display: table; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title{ text-align: center !important; line-height: 1.4 !important; box-sizing: border-box !important; -moz-box-sizing: border-box !important; padding-left: 4%; padding-right: 4%; width: 100%; height: auto; left: 0; position: static; display: table-cell; vertical-align: middle; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -8.4px; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -6.6px; } } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ text-align: center; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1.io .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: FFFFFF; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1.io .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: FFFFFF; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-label{ background-color: #74a41d; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading, div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-price-tag{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ background-color: #ffffff; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); background: -moz-linear-gradient(top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* FF3.6+ */ background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right bottom, color-stop(0%,rgba(0,0,0,0.1)), color-stop(100%,rgba(0,0,0,0))), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */ background: -o-linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Opera 11.10+ */ background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* IE10+ */ background: linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0, 0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* W3C */ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper:after{ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ display: table; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title{ text-align: center !important; line-height: 1.4 !important; box-sizing: border-box !important; -moz-box-sizing: border-box !important; padding-left: 4%; padding-right: 4%; width: 100%; height: auto; left: 0; position: static; display: table-cell; vertical-align: middle; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -8.4px; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -6.6px; } } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ text-align: center; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2.io .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2.io .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label{ background-color: #74a41d; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading, div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-price-tag{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ color: #ffffff; } Follow @TheRealBeauYork Beau York With a passion for exemplary products and a love of the performing arts, Beau is constantly seeking out imaginative and entertaining opportunities. Whether he’s crafting out story lines, producing top rated podcasts, or helping local businesses achieve new levels of success, you can be sure to find a remarkable element of quality and thoughtfulness in all he touches. Follow @JonDavidCole Matt Beall Geek enthusiast and gaming extraordinaire, Matt is the go to guy for an all around good time. He is a gamer in the truest sense of the word, from the virtual to the table top and is ready to throw down at a moment's notice. His quick wit and general optimistic outlook on life makes him a welcome presence to an internet over saturated with trolls. Follow @SquireRadio Matt Beall Geek enthusiast and gaming extraordinaire, Matt is the go to guy for an all around good time. He is a gamer in the truest sense of the word, from the virtual to the table top and is ready to throw down at a moment's notice. His quick wit and general optimistic outlook on life makes him a welcome presence to an internet over saturated with trolls. (function(){ var id = '#uber-grid-wrapper-1771'; var options = {"ajaxurl":"/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php","autosize":"0","maxwidth":"","columns":"","columns440":"","columns768":"","lightbox":"uberbox","lightboxoptions":[],"pagination":{"perpage":"12","enable":false,"style":"pagination","loadmore":"Load more"},"defaultfilter":null,"size":{"width":"180","height":"180"},"size440":{"width":120,"height":120},"size768":{"width":160,"height":160},"gutter":"20","gutter768":0,"gutter440":0,"cellborder":"0","cellborder440":0,"cellborder768":0,"lightbox_enable":true}; options.el = jQuery(id); var initialize = function(){ setTimeout(function(){ new UberGrid(options); }, 1); }; if (typeof(UberGrid) != 'undefined' && UberGrid) { initialize(); } else { jQuery(initialize); } })();  

JD and Beau celebrate 100 episodes of  Country Squire Radio, live from the Country Squire in Jackson MS! For additional fun, be sure to check out the unedited videocast of this episode available on the Podastery Youtube channel Subscribe – iTunes – RSS Social – @SquireRadio – Facebook Shop – Country Squire Online Sponsor – Audible – New Orleans Pipe Show div#uber-grid-wrapper-1771{ min-width: 0px !important; } /* Cell layouts */ #uber-grid-1771 > div{ border-width: 0px; border-color: #ffffff; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 180px; height: 180px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 380px; height: 380px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 180px; height: 380px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 380px; height: 180px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1, #uber-grid-1771 div.r2c1{ width: 180px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2, #uber-grid-1771 div.r1c2{ width: 380px; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell{ border-width: 0px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 160px; height: 160px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 340px; height: 340px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 160px; height: 320px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 320px; height: 160px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1, #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1{ width: 160px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2, #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2{ width: 320px; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell{ border-width: 0px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 120px; height: 120px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 240px; height: 240px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 120px; height: 240px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2 .uber-grid-cell-wrapper{ width: 240px; height: 120px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c1, #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c1{ width: 120px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div.r2c2, #uber-grid-1771 > div.r1c2{ width: 240px; } } /* Fonts */ #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 24px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-cell-title small{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; font-size: 12px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-hover .uber-grid-hover-text{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; font-size: 12px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-hover .uber-grid-hover-title strong{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 18px; } .uber-grid-1771-lightbox-content h3{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 28px; } .uber-grid-1771-lightbox-content{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; font-size: 23px; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; font-size: 16px; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; font-size: 12px; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-price-tag{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 24px; } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 .uber-grid-filters div a{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 18px; } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 .uber-grid-pagination div a{ font-family: "Marvel", 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: 700; font-style: normal; font-size: 18px; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ font-size: 18px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-cell-title small{ font-size: 14px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-hover .uber-grid-hover-text{ font-size: 14px; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-hover .uber-grid-hover-title strong{ font-size: 18px; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading{ font-size: 18px; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ font-size: 14px; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-price-tag{ font-size: 18px; } div#uber-grid-wrapper-1771{ min-width: 160px !important; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ font-size: 14px !important; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-cell-title small{ font-size: 11px !important; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-hover .uber-grid-hover-text{ font-size: 11px !important; } #uber-grid-1771 > div .uber-grid-hover .uber-grid-hover-title strong{ font-size: 14px !important; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading{ font-size: 14px !important; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ font-size: 11px !important; } #uber-grid-1771 .uber-grid-price-tag{ font-size: 14px !important; } div#uber-grid-wrapper-1771{ min-width: 120px !important; } } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-filters{ text-align: center; } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-filters > div a, #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-filters > div a:visited{ color: #74a41d !important; background-color: !important; border: 1px solid #eee; } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-filters > div a:hover{ background-color: !important; border: 1px solid #999; } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-filters > div.active a, #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-filters > div.active a:visited{ color: #ffffff !important; background-color: !important; border: 1px solid #999; } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-pagination{ text-align: center; } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-pagination > div a, #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-pagination > div a:visited{ color: #ffffff !important; background-color: #ff6760 !important; border-color: #eee !important; } #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-pagination div a:hover, #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-pagination div.uber-grid-current a, #uber-grid-wrapper-1771 div.uber-grid-pagination div.uber-grid-current a:visited { color: #ffffff !important; background-color: #616161 !important; border-color: #999 !important; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ background-color: #ffffff; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); background: -moz-linear-gradient(top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* FF3.6+ */ background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right bottom, color-stop(0%,rgba(0,0,0,0.1)), color-stop(100%,rgba(0,0,0,0))), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */ background: -o-linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Opera 11.10+ */ background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* IE10+ */ background: linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0, 0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* W3C */ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper:after{ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ display: table; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title{ text-align: center !important; line-height: 1.4 !important; box-sizing: border-box !important; -moz-box-sizing: border-box !important; padding-left: 4%; padding-right: 4%; width: 100%; height: auto; left: 0; position: static; display: table-cell; vertical-align: middle; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -8.4px; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -6.6px; } } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ text-align: center; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0.io .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: FFFFFF; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0.io .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: FFFFFF; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-label{ background-color: #74a41d; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading, div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-price-tag{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-0 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ background-color: #ffffff; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); background: -moz-linear-gradient(top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* FF3.6+ */ background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right bottom, color-stop(0%,rgba(0,0,0,0.1)), color-stop(100%,rgba(0,0,0,0))), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */ background: -o-linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Opera 11.10+ */ background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* IE10+ */ background: linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0, 0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* W3C */ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper:after{ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ display: table; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title{ text-align: center !important; line-height: 1.4 !important; box-sizing: border-box !important; -moz-box-sizing: border-box !important; padding-left: 4%; padding-right: 4%; width: 100%; height: auto; left: 0; position: static; display: table-cell; vertical-align: middle; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -8.4px; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -6.6px; } } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ text-align: center; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1.io .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: FFFFFF; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1.io .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: FFFFFF; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-label{ background-color: #74a41d; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading, div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-price-tag{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-1 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ background-color: #ffffff; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); background: -moz-linear-gradient(top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* FF3.6+ */ background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right bottom, color-stop(0%,rgba(0,0,0,0.1)), color-stop(100%,rgba(0,0,0,0))), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */ background: -o-linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* Opera 11.10+ */ background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, rgba(0,0,0,0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* IE10+ */ background: linear-gradient(to top left, rgba(0,0,0, 0) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%), rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.8); /* W3C */ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper:after{ } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title-wrapper{ display: table; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title{ text-align: center !important; line-height: 1.4 !important; box-sizing: border-box !important; -moz-box-sizing: border-box !important; padding-left: 4%; padding-right: 4%; width: 100%; height: auto; left: 0; position: static; display: table-cell; vertical-align: middle; } @media screen and (max-width: 768px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -8.4px; } } @media screen and (max-width: 440px){ div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title{ margin-top: -6.6px; } } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ text-align: center; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2.io .uber-grid-cell-title strong{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2.io .uber-grid-cell-title small{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label{ background-color: #74a41d; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-heading, div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-price-tag{ color: #ffffff; } div#uber-grid-1771-cell-2 .uber-grid-cell-label .uber-grid-label-text{ color: #ffffff; } Follow @TheRealBeauYork Beau York With a passion for exemplary products and a love of the performing arts, Beau is constantly seeking out imaginative and entertaining opportunities. Whether he’s crafting out story lines, producing top rated podcasts, or helping local businesses achieve new levels of success, you can be sure to find a remarkable element of quality and thoughtfulness in all he touches. Follow @JonDavidCole Matt Beall Geek enthusiast and gaming extraordinaire, Matt is the go to guy for an all around good time. He is a gamer in the truest sense of the word, from the virtual to the table top and is ready to throw down at a moment's notice. His quick wit and general optimistic outlook on life makes him a welcome presence to an internet over saturated with trolls. Follow @SquireRadio Matt Beall Geek enthusiast and gaming extraordinaire, Matt is the go to guy for an all around good time. He is a gamer in the truest sense of the word, from the virtual to the table top and is ready to throw down at a moment's notice. His quick wit and general optimistic outlook on life makes him a welcome presence to an internet over saturated with trolls. 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When a recovered sunken pirate ship is found to contain tons of clay pipes, The Country Squire Radio pipecast is ready to set sail for adventure as we uncover the history of Pirates and Pipe Tobacco.Also... a very rare find: The forgotten 'Pipes in Pop Culture' segment is featured in this episode. Enjoy. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The first ever Country Squire Radio Tobacco Talk! To get the full first 100 episodes of Country Squire Radio you can join the monthly patreon page at www.patreon.com/countrysquireradioAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy