Camel Cigarettes- one of the Most Popular Cigarette Brands

Since their introduction by J. R. Reynolds tobacco company in 1913, the Original Camel cigarettes have become one of the most popular cigarette brands on the market. The high nicotine content and smooth taste make Camel cigarettes an ageless classic.

This product has a guaranteed point of manufacture within the European Union, however, we cannot guarantee the specific country.

Products may be distributed from countries outside of the European Union.

Camel cigarettes are well known all across the globe. They were launched in the early part of the 20th century and it was the same time when the US entered the first world war. This is where the famous slogan came from "the camels are coming". When the brand was launched people had the time and really liked to roll their own cigarettes. This is what Camel has mimicked. They were using Turkish tobacco because hand rolled cigarettes contained that flavoring and also Turkish paper so it looks similar to the ones made by hand. This approach made the company and spread across the globe.

Camel Blue Cigarettes are the company's light cigarette variety. The cigarettes have all the flavor of the stronger cigarettes, but have a taste that's not as harsh. The full flavor Camels sometimes feel rough on the throat, but that is never a problem with the Camel Blue cigarettes. Camel revamped its packaging and names in the mid-2000s, which led to the name change.

The new Camel Blue cigarettes taste exactly the same as the old light variety. The cigarettes are mellow and satisfying - the ideal smoking experience. Since the cigarettes are long-burning, smokers will never feel like they are rushing through their smoke break. Better yet, if left unattended, the cigarette stops burning on its own. The great mild flavor combined with the long lasting burn make Camel Blue cigarettes the perfect choice for smokers who prefer lighter cigarettes.

In our Tobacco Store you can find various Camel flavors: Camel Blue, Filter, Lights King Size, Regular Non-Filter Soft Pack, Silver, Super Lights King Size Hard Pack...

We will provide more information about the rest of the flavors in our future posts.

Camel Blue Cigarettes Price on www.euro-cig.com
No. 3 cartons - 65.44 EURO (21.81 EURO/carton)
No. 6 cartons - 124.83 EURO (20.8 EURO/carton)
No. 9 cartons - 178.24 EURO (19.8 EURO/carton)10 King Size Flip Top Boxes. 200 Brown Filtered Cigarettes. Tar: 8 mg. Nicotine: 0.6 mg. Made in: Europe

Smoking rate falls in Minnesota but rises in other world countries

While smoking rate falls in Minnesota, it is rising elsewhere in world, thanks to Big Tobacco's efforts
Minnesotans are smoking less — much less — than they were three decades ago, a new University of Minnesota study has found.
Great news for us. But terrible news for people living in developing countries. For as the market for cigarettes shrinks in Minnesota (and elsewhere in the United States and the developed world), multinational tobacco firms are turning to emerging markets to acquire new nicotine addicts and keep their profits growing.   
And they’re apparently making sure the governments of these countries don’t get in their way. Using aggressive lobbying, threats of lawsuits, charitable donations and even outright payoffs. Big Tobacco is successfully blocking smoking reforms in fast-growing developing countries across the globe, a new investigation from the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) has found.                        The smoke is clearing in Minnesota. First, the good news from Minnesota. According to the latest Minnesota Heart Survey, which has been tracking trends in cardiovascular risk factors in the Twin Cities since 1980, the number of adult smokers aged 25 to 74 years old in the seven-country Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area has been sliced in half during the past three decades.  
In 1980, some 32.8 percent of men and 32.7 percent of women in the Twin Cities smoked. In 2009 — the year of the most recent Minnesota Heart Survey — those percentages had fallen to 15.5 percent (men) and 12.2 percent (women).                                                                                                                             The decrease occurred among all socio-economic groups, but it was greatest among people with higher incomes and higher education. The percentage of current smokers among men with more than a high school education, for example, dropped from 29 percent in 1980 to 11 percent in 2009. Among men whose education ended before college, the decrease went from 42 percent to 31 percent.