Difference between revisions of "BrandCape to Cairo"
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C To C 'Cape To Cairo' cigarettes are produced in South Africa, short (70 mm), wide flat hard box , 20 cigarettes in a pack. | C To C 'Cape To Cairo' cigarettes are produced in South Africa, short (70 mm), wide flat hard box , 20 cigarettes in a pack. | ||
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− | Originally a ration of cigarettes supplied by South Africa to British Imperial and Commonwealth forces in Egypt and North Africa during World War 2. It had to travel from the | + | Originally a ration of cigarettes supplied by South Africa to British Imperial and Commonwealth forces in Egypt and North Africa during World War 2. It had to travel from the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa to the city of Cairo in Egypt, thus the title. Troops that received the rations claimed it stood for "Camel to Consumer", explaining why they took so long to get to the front. After the war the popular brand name "Cape To Cairo" was sold to a private South African firm who kept producing the cigarettes. |
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Dear visitors of the site if you have more information about this brand, please edit this info. | Dear visitors of the site if you have more information about this brand, please edit this info. | ||
Thank you for the assistance. | Thank you for the assistance. | ||
[[Cigarettesc|Cigarettes C]] | [[Cigarettesc|Cigarettes C]] |
Revision as of 22:58, 31 March 2011
Brand C To C 'Cape To Cairo'
- C To C 'Cape To Cairo' Christmas 1941
- C To C 'Cape To Cairo' (Turkish Blend) S-20-B - South Africa
- C To C 'Cape To Cairo' (Virginia Cork Tipped) S-20-B - South Africa
- C To C 'Cape To Cairo' (Virginia Plain) S-20-S - South Africa
A brand of cigarettes was called "C to C" meaning "Cape to Cairo" but we renamed it as "Camel to Consumer".
C To C 'Cape To Cairo' cigarettes are produced in South Africa, short (70 mm), wide flat hard box , 20 cigarettes in a pack.
Originally a ration of cigarettes supplied by South Africa to British Imperial and Commonwealth forces in Egypt and North Africa during World War 2. It had to travel from the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa to the city of Cairo in Egypt, thus the title. Troops that received the rations claimed it stood for "Camel to Consumer", explaining why they took so long to get to the front. After the war the popular brand name "Cape To Cairo" was sold to a private South African firm who kept producing the cigarettes.
Dear visitors of the site if you have more information about this brand, please edit this info.
Thank you for the assistance.
Cigarettes C