| Chesterfield cigarettes were primary manufactured | | | | World War I connotation in brand advertising |
| and sold in 1883 by the Drummond Tobacco | | | | campaigns. Soldiers were treated as heroes by many |
| Company of St. Louis, Missouri in the United States. | | | | people and soldiers smoking Chesterfield appeared in |
| They were later prepared by the Liggett & | | | | the advertisements. And in fact there was no lying as |
| Meyers Tobacco Company who later sold it to the | | | | many soldiers indeed preferred the non-filtered |
| Phillip Morris Company who is now under the umbrella | | | | Chesterfields which were one of the top selling |
| of the Altria Group. | | | | cigarettes in the USA next to Marlboro cigarettes. |
| Chesterfield was the preferred brand of James Dean, | | | | That fact was the base for it's advertise slogan "a |
| who was known to be a heavy smoker, often taking | | | | silly millimeter longer", which was used in TV |
| in around 2 packs a day. Chesterfield was also the | | | | commercials sung to the tune of the popular Ritchie |
| preferred brand of Humphrey Bogart (and | | | | Valens song "La Bamba". In the 20th century, the |
| contributed to his death from throat cancer at the | | | | Chesterfield cigarette trademark was one of the |
| age of 57), and Lucille Ball. Our store online offers | | | | most distinguished in the world and one of the three |
| you the best prices for these cigarettes online. | | | | most smoked cigarettes. |
| At One time, Chesterfield was one of the three | | | | The Chesterfield brand name was very involved in |
| most smoked trademarks of Cigarettes in the United | | | | American society in the early 20th century and until |
| States. The non-Filtered version is known for being | | | | the new laws banned the tobacco industry from |
| very strong. For many years Chesterfield Cigarettes | | | | many forms of advertising. The cigarettes were also |
| were produced by the Liggett & Myers | | | | featured in several popular movies, but now that the |
| Tobacco Company. | | | | laws have limited them you might not see them very |
| Chesterfield was the brand of choice for famous | | | | often any more. |
| college football coach Paul "Bear" Bryant, who liked to | | | | Chesterfield cigarettes are suggested in a diversity of |
| smoke underneath the goalpost prior to a game and | | | | styles both filtered and unfiltered. The unfiltered style |
| continued to puff away as he prowled the sidelines | | | | is not as common and is a little hard to find today |
| once the game started. Current NCAA strategy | | | | simply because the demand for them is not very |
| forbids the use of tobacco by any on-field personnel. | | | | large. It is called the Chesterfield Regular Non Filter |
| A stolen carton of Chesterfields was featured in Jim | | | | and is packaged in the traditional white packaging |
| Jarmusch's film Stranger than Paradise. Chesterfields | | | | with the Chesterfield logo splashed across the front |
| were featured in Tony Scott's film True Romance. | | | | of the package. |
| Chesterfield was featured as the sponsor on some | | | | The filtered styles produced in the Ukraine include the |
| of the Dragnet radio series. | | | | following: Chesterfield Red, Classic Blue (Light) and |
| In the 1960's, print ads for Chesterfield featured color | | | | Classic Bronze (Ultra Light). A song named |
| photographs of 4 smokers from various walks of life | | | | "Chesterfield King" by Jawbreaker is named after this |
| with the headline "Chesterfield People: They like a | | | | brand. It remains a popular brand in Europe. |
| mild smoke, but they don't like Filters." In the late | | | | Late sixties were marked with the appearance of |
| 1960's, when other trademarks brought out | | | | extra-long cigarettes, 100 millimeters in length. While |
| Extra-long 100 millimeter length Cigarettes, | | | | all brands produced these new fashionable varieties, |
| Chesterfield exposed its own version under the brand | | | | Chesterfield hit the market with its new brand - 101. |
| name 101. The name came from the fact that it was | | | | An extra millimeter was added to these new |
| 101 millimeters in length, 1 millimeter longer than its | | | | cigarettes and this was also heavily stressed in the |
| participants. | | | | company's advertisements. |
| Chesterfield marketers also actively exploited the | | | | |