In 1981, the price of Copenhagen smokeless tobacco was approximately $1.25 for a can. Prices varied slightly by location and retailer, but this figure provides a general idea of the cost during that time. Adjusted for inflation, this price would be significantly higher today.
Copenhagen, a popular brand of smokeless tobacco, typically costs around $5 to $7 per can in California, though prices can vary based on location and retailer. Taxes and regulations on tobacco products can also influence the final cost. It's advisable to check local stores for the most accurate pricing.
The price of a can of Copenhagen can vary by location and retailer, but it typically ranges from $5 to $7 in the United States. Prices may be higher in states with additional tobacco taxes. It's best to check local stores or online retailers for the most accurate pricing.
The question is poorly worded. Do you mean:the wholesale cost of tobacco leaves?the wholesale cost of prepared tobacco?the retail cost of tobacco?the cost of tobacco (and related diseases) to society?Also, the answer will depend on where in the world you are thinking of. Although tobacco is a globally traded commodity, local taxes and excise on tobacco and tobacco products vary considerably (which is one reason that smuggling is lucrative).
They didn't even do that
17-20 dollars
it dependes on the name brand of the tobacco to say the cost
You Health!
If the tobacco cost three dollars, you are short three dollars.
Cost of a gallon milk in 1981 was $2.30
It depends on what class being flown, and from where you are flying. It is considerably more to fly to Copenhagen from Sydney Australia than from London for example.
I would guess 15 EUR
Around 180-190 DKK.