Camel collection version Collectors Packs 1918 Filters cigarettes hard box
Tip: The prices on this site are for reference only
- BrandCamel
- Price$28.00
- Box20
- Pack FormatHard box
- TypeCigarettes
Camel collection version Collectors Packs 1918 Filters cigarettes
cartons=10box=200cigarettes
King Size 85mm
Hard box
Original:Brazil(duty-free)
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I purchase Camel Collectors Packs 1918 Filters cigarettes?
Camel Collectors Packs 1918 are duty-free products originally sourced from Brazil. They may be available in specialized duty-free stores, international airports, or authorized tobacco retailers in regions like Europe, the U.S., and parts of Asia. However, tobacco regulations vary by country (e.g., India restricts some imports). Buyers must verify local laws and age restrictions (typically 18+ or 21+ depending on the region) before purchasing.
What is the history behind Camel cigarettes?
Camel cigarettes were first introduced in 1913 by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in the U.S., pioneering pre-packaged cigarettes. The Collectors Packs 1918 pay homage to the brand’s heritage with retro-style packaging, appealing to enthusiasts of vintage tobacco memorabilia.
Are there similar Camel collector’s editions available?
Yes, Camel offers limited-edition collections like the Camel ART Collection cigarettes (soft box, $26.50) and Camel Genuine Classic Lights (hard box, $26.00). These packs cater to collectors seeking unique designs or milder flavor profiles.
Are Camel Collectors Packs 1918 legal to own?
While designed for collection purposes, their legal status depends on local tobacco laws. For example, France prohibits cigarette sales for non-consumption purposes. Always check regional regulations before purchasing collectible tobacco products.
Do Camel Collectors Packs include health warnings?
Like all tobacco products, these packs carry mandatory health warnings per the country of sale. The hard box design features classic branding but adheres to modern labeling laws. Smoking is addictive and harmful—collectors should handle responsibly.

