appearing in ads for the cigarette brand, has died. He was 85. Winfield, whose rugged good looks, flinty blue eyes and reddish mustache were central to one of the most successful ad campaigns of ...

It has launched legal action against six tobacco sellers they accuse of selling Winfield Blue and Winfield Gold ... He said the counterfeit cigarettes were made overseas and copied Winfield ...

While at least four of the men who portrayed the rugged, macho Marlboro Man over the years have died of smoking-related causes, according to the Los Angeles Times, Winfield never spoke out ...

Previously Marlboros were marketed to women. Winfield’s rugged good looks made him the face of Marlboro cigarettes in magazine and television ads from the late 1960s to the late 1980s.

Darrell Winfield, a rancher who became the face ... His face became ubiquitous with the brand, as it tried to market cigarettes to men by presenting them with images of rugged masculinity in ...

Illegal cigarettes found in a recent raid in Melbourne ... Winfield White, here were are, Winfield Blue!" He hands over the Winnie Blues, in the same olive green pack and with the same small ...

Most ranchers don’t smoke tobacco, but rather chew it—smoking a cigarette is physically intrusive if your day is occupied by continuous manual labor. In places like Wyoming, Winfield's resting ...

Labor’s plain packaging laws for cigarettes allow the commonwealth ... and the manufacturers' brand names - such as Camel or Winfield Blue - will be written in a small generic font.

Best known as the rugged cowboy who starred in the Marlboro Man cigarette advertisements, Darrell Winfield died Monday at home in Wyoming at age 85. His cause of death was not listed in his ...