1. Comparison of the printing process differences of small box trademark paper

The genuine trademark paper uses coated paper, gravure printing, and the three "ㄑㄑㄑ" in the strokes of the "经" font "ㄑ" is basically the same size, and the strokes in the "1956" font are uniform in thickness, strong in three-dimensionality and relatively thick; the fake cigarettes are imitated and printed using high-definition scanning.

The three characters "ㄑㄑㄑ" in the strokes of the "经" font are The sizes of each "ㄑ" are inconsistent, and the last "ㄑ" is particularly small. The thickness of the "1956" font strokes is uneven, has no three-dimensional effect and is relatively thin. There are obvious differences between the printing process of the trademark paper and the characteristics of the genuine product.

2. Comparison of the differences between small box seal printing and lining paper

The genuine cigarette seal is gravure printed, with thick vertical lines and obvious small dots next to the two tobacco leaves. , the arrangement is more regular and the size is more uniform, the dots on the lining paper are arranged neatly and the gaps are relatively large, making it look sparse;

The vertical lines of the counterfeit cigarette seals are thin, and the small lines next to the two tobacco leaves are Some of the dots are arranged irregularly and unevenly in size, and the dots on the lining paper are closely arranged in an obvious grid shape; there are obvious differences between the seal printing of the small box and the lining paper and the characteristics of the original.

Extended information:

Tobacco is the largest preventable cause of death in the world today, with half of tobacco users dying from tobacco use. The total number of smokers in the world currently exceeds one billion, accounting for about a quarter of the world's population. Tobacco use kills more than five million people worldwide every year.

In developing countries, the number of tobacco users continues to grow with steady population growth and vigorous marketing efforts by tobacco companies.

If current trends continue, annual deaths due to tobacco use will exceed eight million by 2030; by the end of the century, tobacco will kill one billion people—and it is estimated , more than three-quarters of which will be concentrated in low- and middle-income countries.

Tobacco use is a risk factor for six of the top eight causes of death in the world. Smoking can cause tumors in the lungs, throat, kidneys, bladder, stomach, colon, mouth and esophagus, as well as leukemia, chronic bronchitis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, ischemic heart disease, stroke, miscarriage, premature birth, and birth defects ,

Infertility and other diseases have brought huge but preventable suffering and serious productivity losses to people. In addition, tobacco use imposes significant economic costs on families and countries, including lost income, lost productivity, and increased health care costs.

Tobacco use is often mistakenly viewed as a purely personal choice, but this is not the case. After fully realizing the health hazards of tobacco use, most smokers intend to quit smoking, but they often find it difficult to quit due to the addictive nature of nicotine.

Not only that, the huge global tobacco industry spends tens of billions of dollars every year on marketing and employs highly skilled lobbyists and advertisers in an effort to maintain and increase tobacco use.

Reference: China Cigarette Network - Hongtashan Classic 1956