Rollie - Noted Brands

Noted Brands

  • Abadie - (France 1840) Pink pack.
  • Bambu rolling papers - (Argentina & Spain)
  • Bugler - (France) In the United States, 115 leaves (folded) per book; competes with Rollit and TOP. Was once popular in U.S. Jails, back when smoking was allowed.
  • Elements (Spain 1996) Rice paper. Booklets with magnetic closure system.
  • JOB (France 1834) First rolling paper in booklet form. Notable for iconic art nouveau advertising posters.
  • Juicy Jay's - Flavored paper brand, featured as part of the plot line in Grandma's Boy movie.
  • Mascotte (Netherlands 1858) Originally made from paper used in the manufacturing of Bibles. Part of the Gizeh group since 2002.
  • OCB - (France 1918) White pack.
  • RAW - (Spain 2005) Unbleached vegan rolling papers, notable for their brown see-through properties.
  • RizLa+ - Began in 1532. Originally French, they are now made in Belgium for Imperial Tobacco, UK and is 75% of the UK rolling paper market.
  • Pay-Pay - The Oldest brand of rolling paper first made in 1764 from Alcoy Spain
  • Rollit - Made in Belgium for RBA, the U.S. subsidiary of Imperial Tobacco, UK. 100 leaves (folded) per book; competes with Bugler and TOP.
  • Smoking - (Spain & Argentina) Popular in parts of the world.
  • Tally-Ho - Made in Belgium. In Australia, known for its patriotism.
  • TOP - (France) In the United States, 100 leaves (not folded) per book; competes with Bugler and Rollit. Some smokers suspect that the glue of TOP papers contains an additional addictive additive, such as sugar.
  • Zig-Zag - (France) First interleaved brand (hence the name). Gold medal at 1900 Universal Exposition in Paris.

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Famous quotes containing the words noted and/or brands:

    God preaches,—a noted clergyman,—
    And the sermon is never long;
    So instead of getting to heaven at last,
    I’m going all along!
    Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)

    Helios makes all things right:
    night brands and chokes
    as if destruction broke
    over furze and stone and crop.
    Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)