the lucky cigarette 1949 Ad Strike Cigarettes Tobacco R. Crutchfield Lucky Strike Cigarettes — AD0648
Lucky Strike Cigarettes AD0648 Busy Beaver Button Museum Flipping a single cigarette upside down in a fresh pack became known as the lucky cigarette tradition. For many smokers, it symbolized protection, survival, or saving one cigarette for a meaningful moment. Lucky Cigarette Advertisement by Bettmann The lucky cigarette is a WWII era soldier superstition where one cigarette in a pack is flipped upside down, saved for last, and believed to bring good luck or survival. It was often It's called a lucky cigarette where it's smoked last. It's from WW2 where soldiers smoked it last and saw themselves as lucky if they lived long enough to smoke it.
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