Making a gift set with Drum cigarettes

Drum cigarettes are the items produced from natural ingredients. They are made for smoking fans, are an Old Dutch receipt. The manufacturing of Drum cigarettes was initially carried out by the Douwe Egberts Corporation, and after a short time, the brand was bought by the transnational tobacco giant Imperial Tobacco. Drum cigarettes are very popular. A gift set of Drum cigarettes is a time-honored way to show your commitment and respect. Great for business associates, boss, father and any man who is into smoking.

In the process of ready-making a gift of Drum cigarettes, it takes about an hour to do this, a clerical knife, narrow tape and a glue stick. We cut the cellophane packaging in the middle of the upper edge of the pack, lengthwise. To open the wrapper, carefully make cuts. We make cuts along the short edges of the upper face. We lift the film so that the pack can be pulled out of the package. Carefully, so as not to damage, we tighten the cellophane to about the middle of the pack so that it can be opened. It is not worth removing the film completely – it will not work to pull it back. Pulling the wrapper completely is not worth it: pulling it back is unlikely to work. We remove the excise stamp. It is not necessary to completely peel it off; it is enough to separate the part that prevents you from opening the lid. We remove the stamp carefully so as not to tear it and not damage the surface of the pack around.

It is important to open the pack so as not to damage the original packaging. Open the pack, put inside a postcard or a note with congratulations. We close the lid, glue the excise stamp in place. It is best to use narrow tape, the same width as the pack. Carefully stretch the cellophane film, fix it with transparent tape at the incision site. It is best if the width of the tape matches the width of the top of the pack. Now the pack of cigarettes looks like new and does not give out a forgery. Of course, if you look closely, the adhesive tape will be visible. But few people look at the packs before opening them.