- Quantity of product ALVARO RANGER SINGLES can not be less than 2
- Quantity of product 1950's TAMPA NEEDLES HAVANA CIGARILLOS SINGLES can not be less than 3
- Quantity of product 1964 ANTONIO Y CLEOPATRA GRENADIERS CANDELA SINGLES can not be less than 2
- Quantity of product 1950's GERMAN SPITZENLEITFTUNG (TOP CLASS PERFORMANCE) FINE HANDMADE SINGLES can not be less than 2
- Quantity of product 1900s CORTEJO MARK ESPECIALIDADE COLORADO CLARO SINGLES can not be less than 2
1963 MURIEL CORONELLAS OPENED JAR OF 50
$175.00
- FREE delivery for orders over $150
- Exceptional quality control
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This jar is opened and intact with all 50 cigars.
Muriel Cigars got their start in the early 1900's, when they were made by a company called P. Lorillard and Company out of Jersey City, New Jersey. The company had used a proprietary blend of tobacco and wrapping leaves to create such popular brands as the Coronella, the Magnum and the Muriel Little Cigars. The company became known for the mysterious lady on its label and the sweet flavor of its products.
By 1959, the Muriel Cigars brand had started to fall on some tough times, which caused P. Lorillard and Company to sell the brand to Consolidated Cigars. For the customers who had grown to love the taste and the aroma of Muriel Cigars, this move to Consolidated Cigars was the best thing that could have happened to the brand.
Throughout the 1960's and 1970's, Muriel Cigars was part of a very aggressive advertising campaign which saw the product being enjoyed by celebrities all over the world. Consolidated Cigars used magazine ads, billboards and some very popular television commercials to get Muriel Cigars across to the American public. The plan worked and Muriel Cigars became one of the top brands in the United States.
Because of its marketing campaign, Muriel Cigars became known as the cigar choice of Hollywood's biggest stars. The most famous people to take up the Muriel cause were actress and entrepreneur Edie Adams, and her comedian husband Ernie Kovacs. Adams' Muriel television commercials became some of the most popular commercials of the era.
At the peak of their popularity in the 1950's, Muriel Cigars were also known for the price of 10 cents apiece. These days, Muriel Coronellas, Magnums and Little Cigars cost a bit more than 10 cents apiece, but they represent a piece of American history that is well worth the price. This is the cigar that America grew up with and it remains one of the most popular brands of cigars in the United States today.
1 in stock
Description
This jar is opened and intact with all 50 cigars.
Muriel Cigars got their start in the early 1900's, when they were made by a company called P. Lorillard and Company out of Jersey City, New Jersey. The company had used a proprietary blend of tobacco and wrapping leaves to create such popular brands as the Coronella, the Magnum and the Muriel Little Cigars. The company became known for the mysterious lady on its label and the sweet flavor of its products.
By 1959, the Muriel Cigars brand had started to fall on some tough times, which caused P. Lorillard and Company to sell the brand to Consolidated Cigars. For the customers who had grown to love the taste and the aroma of Muriel Cigars, this move to Consolidated Cigars was the best thing that could have happened to the brand.
Throughout the 1960's and 1970's, Muriel Cigars was part of a very aggressive advertising campaign which saw the product being enjoyed by celebrities all over the world. Consolidated Cigars used magazine ads, billboards and some very popular television commercials to get Muriel Cigars across to the American public. The plan worked and Muriel Cigars became one of the top brands in the United States.
Because of its marketing campaign, Muriel Cigars became known as the cigar choice of Hollywood's biggest stars. The most famous people to take up the Muriel cause were actress and entrepreneur Edie Adams, and her comedian husband Ernie Kovacs. Adams' Muriel television commercials became some of the most popular commercials of the era.
At the peak of their popularity in the 1950's, Muriel Cigars were also known for the price of 10 cents apiece. These days, Muriel Coronellas, Magnums and Little Cigars cost a bit more than 10 cents apiece, but they represent a piece of American history that is well worth the price. This is the cigar that America grew up with and it remains one of the most popular brands of cigars in the United States today.
