They first started making this type of cigarette rolling machine in the 1930s. We know Brown and Williamson reissued them as late as 1992. This one appears to be from the early to mid 1960s. By this time. they'd stopped printing the offer for replacement belts on the bottom, but they still have the address. Since the address includes a zip code, that means it was made sometime after 1963. This one of the best ones we've seen. It doesn't appear to have been used very much, if at all. As you can see in the photos, the paint and belt are about perfect. This unit works with standard rolling papers and is designed to allow an unskilled person to quickly create a cigarette. It should still do the job perfectly.
Follow this link if you have one of these popular rollers and need to repair it.
Replacement apron for Brown and Williamson cigarette roller.
Whether you want it for the vintage look, or perhaps to use, this little set is just what you need.