Difference between revisions of "BrandPlayer's Navy Cut"
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| − | ====Brand Player's | + | ====Brand Player's Medium==== |
| − | * [[Player's Navy Cut (Finest Virginia) S- | + | * [[Player's Navy Cut (Finest Virginia) S-20-B (white and blue) - England | Player's Medium (white and blue) S-20-B - England]] |
| − | * [[Player's Navy Cut (Finest Virginia) S- | + | * [[Players KS-50-B - England | Player's Medium (blue) KS-50-B - England]] |
| − | * [[ | + | * [[Player's Navy Cut (Finest Virginia) S-10-H (white and blue) - Ireland | Player's Medium (white and blue) S-10-H - Ireland]] |
| + | * [[Player's Navy Cut Cigarettes 'Medium' S-20-B (blue and yellow) - USA | Player's Medium (classic design) S-20-B - U.S.A.]] | ||
| + | * [[Player's Navy Cut Filter Cigarettes KS-20-H (blue and yellow) - USA | Player's Medium Filter (classic design) KS-20-H - U.S.A.]] | ||
[[Cigarettesp|Cigarettes P]] | [[Cigarettesp|Cigarettes P]] | ||
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John Player founded his tobacco company in the mid-19th century in Nottingham, England. It was expanded later into a thriving cigarette manufactory (based at the Castle Tobacco Factories in Radford, Nottingham - just west of the city centre) and run by his sons, John Dane Player and William Goodacre Player. | John Player founded his tobacco company in the mid-19th century in Nottingham, England. It was expanded later into a thriving cigarette manufactory (based at the Castle Tobacco Factories in Radford, Nottingham - just west of the city centre) and run by his sons, John Dane Player and William Goodacre Player. | ||
| − | In 1901, in response to competitive threats from the | + | In 1901, in response to competitive threats from the U.S.A., the Players’ business was merged in to the Imperial Tobacco Group (headquartered in Bristol and including other companies such as WD & HO Wills). However, Player’s cigarettes retained their own identity (in brands such as 'Navy Cut', 'No.6', 'John Player Special' and 'Gold Leaf') with their distinctive logo of a smoking sailor in a 'Navy Cut' cap. |
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| + | The American version of Player’s cigarettes are produced by Philip Morris U.S.A.. | ||
Latest revision as of 00:54, 6 January 2009
Brand Player's Medium
- Player's Medium (white and blue) S-20-B - England
- Player's Medium (blue) KS-50-B - England
- Player's Medium (white and blue) S-10-H - Ireland
- Player's Medium (classic design) S-20-B - U.S.A.
- Player's Medium Filter (classic design) KS-20-H - U.S.A.
John Player founded his tobacco company in the mid-19th century in Nottingham, England. It was expanded later into a thriving cigarette manufactory (based at the Castle Tobacco Factories in Radford, Nottingham - just west of the city centre) and run by his sons, John Dane Player and William Goodacre Player.
In 1901, in response to competitive threats from the U.S.A., the Players’ business was merged in to the Imperial Tobacco Group (headquartered in Bristol and including other companies such as WD & HO Wills). However, Player’s cigarettes retained their own identity (in brands such as 'Navy Cut', 'No.6', 'John Player Special' and 'Gold Leaf') with their distinctive logo of a smoking sailor in a 'Navy Cut' cap.
The American version of Player’s cigarettes are produced by Philip Morris U.S.A..
