Noted Brands
- Abadie - (France 1840) Pink pack.
- Bambu rolling papers - (Argentina & Spain)
- Bugler - (France) In the United States, a value brand, 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) First ultra-thin rice paper. Famous for its magnetic closure system.
- JOB (France 1834) First rolling paper in booklet form. Famous for iconic art nouveau advertising posters.
- Juicy Jay's - Flavored paper brand, notably 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- Mascotte (Netherlands 1858) Originally made from paper used in the manufacturing of Bibles.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, France, now Made in Belgium for Imperial Tobacco, UK and is 75% of the UK rolling paper market.
- Pay-Pay - Old brand from Alcoy Spain
- Rollit - Made in Belgium for RBA, the U.S. subsidiary of Imperial Tobacco, UK. A value brand, 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, a value brand, 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,
Im going all along!”
—Emily Dickinson (18301886)
“Mistakes, scandals, and failures no longer signal catastrophe. The crucial thing is that they be made credible, and that the public be made aware of the efforts being expended in that direction. The marketing immunity of governments is similar to that of the major brands of washing powder.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
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