Army Club

Typical Army Club advertising.

Army Club was a brand of cigarette distributed by Cavanders Ltd of London that was established in 1775.

Advertising campaigns for this brand adopted the themes of nostalgia of wartime camaraderie and male culture.

In the 1920s these cigarettes were sold in elaborate tins made of pressed copper.

Cavanders was a cigarette company originally based in Manchester. The brand disappeared in 1961, as the company was taken over by the Godfrey Philips cigarette company, whose main factory is now in Mumbai.

An Army Club cigarette packet was found at the murder scene of the Taman Shud Case.

External links

• Godfrey Philips takeover of Cavanders

Cigarettes
Types	Fashion Fire safe Kretek Lights Menthol Beedi
Components	Tobacco Rolling paper Filter Additives
Peripherals	Ashtray Case Holder Lighter Pack Receptacles Vending machine
Culture	Cigarette card Cigarette smoking among college students Loosie Smoking fetishism Tobacco smoking
Health issues	Chain smoking Cigarette smoking for weight loss Nicotine poisoning Passive smoking Third-hand smoke Schizophrenia and smoking Sidestream smoke Smoking cessation Tobacco harm reduction
Related products	Nicotine patch Nicotine gum Nicotine inhaler Nicotine lozenge Electronic cigarette Candy cigarette Herbal cigarette
Tobacco industry	Cultivation of tobacco Egyptian cigarette industry History of commercial tobacco in the United States Tobacco advertising
Government and the law	Cigarette smuggling Illicit cigarette trade Plain cigarette packaging Smoking age Smoking bans in private vehicles Tobacco control movement Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement Tobacco packaging warning messages Tobacco politics WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control Protocol to Eliminate Illicit Trade in Tobacco Products
Lists	Cigarette brands Cigarette smoke carcinogens Countries by cigarette consumption per capita Rolling papers Smoking bans
Category Commons