Rattray's

Rattray stands for a long tradition of Scottish smoking culture of the highest quality. Charles Rattray was born in Scotland in 1880 and trained in Dundee, the then capital of the Scottish tobacco industry, and early on had the idea of realizing his recipes for his own tobacco blends. In 1903 he opened the House of Rattray in Perth, thereby founding one of the most important tobacco companies in Great Britain with its own cigars and pipes, which Charles Rattray had had made by English cigar makers. The business was run by Rattray's son Charles Junior until his retirement in 1980 - whose daughters, who inherited the naming rights and original recipes in 1984, sold them to the German company Kohlhase&Kopp. There, the tobacco is produced according to the original recipe, and the pipes are built by Oliver Kopp at renowned manufacturers such as Chacom, Butz-Choquin, Gigi and Brebbia.

Rattray's

Rattray stands for a long tradition of Scottish smoking culture of the highest quality. Charles Rattray was born in Scotland in 1880 and trained in Dundee, the then capital of the Scottish tobacco industry, and early on had the idea of realizing his recipes for his own tobacco blends. In 1903 he opened the House of Rattray in Perth, thereby founding one of the most important tobacco companies in Great Britain with its own cigars and pipes, which Charles Rattray had had made by English cigar makers. The business was run by Rattray's son Charles Junior until his retirement in 1980 - whose daughters, who inherited the naming rights and original recipes in 1984, sold them to the German company Kohlhase&Kopp. There, the tobacco is produced according to the original recipe, and the pipes are built by Oliver Kopp at renowned manufacturers such as Chacom, Butz-Choquin, Gigi and Brebbia.

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Rattray stands for a long tradition of Scottish smoking culture of the highest quality. Charles Rattray was born in Scotland in 1880 and trained in Dundee, the then capital of the Scottish tobacco industry, and early on had the idea of realizing his recipes for his own tobacco blends. In 1903 he opened the House of Rattray in Perth, thereby founding one of the most important tobacco companies in Great Britain with its own cigars and pipes, which Charles Rattray had had made from English cigar makers. The business was run by Rattray's son Charles Junior until his retirement in 1980 – whose daughters, who inherited the naming rights and original recipes in 1984, sold them to the German company Kohlhase&Kopp. There, the tobacco is produced according to the original recipe, and the pipes are built by Oliver Kopp at renowned manufacturers such as Chacom, Butz-Choquin, Gigi and Brebbia.