Monte Carlo

A rolling machine is a machine that is designed to roll either tobacco or cannabis into individual cigarettes or spliffs for the operator. To roll a spliff (B) with cannabis you must break up your smoking material (C) as well as remove any stems so they won't puncture the paper.

Rolling a cigarette with tobacco does not require prep work because the leaf is already shredded. Once the material is ready you open up the rolling machine (A) by sliding one of the rollers up and over; this exposes a channel where the material is loaded. Care must be taken to place a uniform amount of product in the channel or the burn rate will change as the cigarette is smoked. When ready the roller is slid back into position and locks into place. The product is cradled and confined in a round space and gets rolled when the user begins to turn one of the rollers.

After a few turns a single sheet of rolling paper is fed into the back of the channel with the side missing the glue going in first. When rolled carefully the paper will make a complete revolution in the channel and will wrap around and under itself. At this point the user licks the glue on the rolling paper and continues to roll the rest of the paper in. When the roller is moved out of position once again a perfectly rolled cigarette is exposed. This process is considerably easier than rolling by hand.

JT International (JTI), acquired from R.J. Reynolds, is an operating division of Japan Tobacco Inc., handling the international production, marketing and sales of the group's cigarette brands.

It sells Camel, Salem, Winston and Monte Carlo brands outside the USA. Monte Carlo is a brand of cigarettes in Switzerland, Monaco, Colombia, Mexico, Emirates, Germany and USA, Slovenia and Romania, long (100 mm) and king size (85 mm), 10, 20 or 24, cigarettes in a pack, hard and soft pack.