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  2. Cigar box - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cigar_box

    boxes of box-pressed cigars, stored two layers with same number of cigars. Cigar boxes, labels, and bands are considered a subject of art, [3] with businesses specializing in them and books printed on their design, meaning, and significance. [4] As a result, cigar boxes and their corresponding labels can be considered collectible items. [5] [6]

  3. George Schlegel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Schlegel

    George Schlegel's bird's-eye-view lithograph of New York City from 1873. George Schlegel Lithographing Co. (1849-1957) [1] was a New York printing company best known for its label designs for cigars and cigar boxes, and was owned and operated during its lifetime by four generations of German businessmen.

  4. Cigar box juggling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cigar_box_juggling

    Cigar boxes are juggled by holding a box in each hand and tossing and flipping a third box in between them. Routines performed with cigar boxes may also include quick midair box-exchanging tricks, balancing tricks, and more. [1] Most tricks are done with three boxes; more advanced routines may include more than three.

  5. Box-pressed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box-pressed

    Box-pressed (or square-pressed) cigars are usually packed in two layers in a wide flat cigar box that has an attached flip or hinged lid, and is usually made of paper-covered wood or cardboard (as opposed to a plain-wood cabinet). The sides of box-pressed cigars will be gently pressed (so the cigars become squarer) prior to packing; this is ...

  6. Cigar band - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cigar_band

    A cigar band is a loop made of paper or foil fitted around the body of a cigar to denote its brand or variety. Although origins of the device are the subject of several legends, modern historians credit a European immigrant to Cuba named Gustave Bock with invention of the cigar band in the 1830s.

  7. 9 by 5 Impression Exhibition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9_by_5_Impression_Exhibition

    Portrait by Arthur Streeton of Louis Abrahams smoking a cigar. Abrahams, a tobacconist, supplied the artists with wooden cigar-box lids for painting impressions. Many of the lids measured 9 by 5 inches, hence the name of the exhibition. The 9 by 5 Impression Exhibition was an art exhibition held in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.