1993 saw a change in size to king size, some changes were made to the logo on the packs in 1999, and in early 2012, new inks and metallic finishes were applied to the packaging
Common pack dimensions (inches): Hard pack, full-size: 3.5 2.2 0.9 in Soft pack: slightly smaller, variable depending on stick length Slim packs: narrower, more elongated Carton Dimensions Cartons are typically designed to hold 10 or 20 packs: 10-pack carton: Approximately 7.8 4.8 4.7 in 20-pack carton: Double the width or depth to accommodate more packs Materials often include sturdy folding carton boards or corrugated boards to ensure protection during storage and transport
In 1939, real cigarette companies, such as Camel and Lucky Strike, began partnering with candy manufacturers to use their actual pack designs
Studies reporting on anticipated or actual behavioral changes suggest that standardized packs may help deter youth from starting or continuing to smoke and increase cessation-related behaviors among smokers, although no study directly explored uptake, cessation or prevention relapse
