Book of Matches: 20 Stick
Excellent Advertising for restaurants, bars, clubs, bail bondsmen, or organizations with custom printed matches and matchbooks. We offer many types of printed matchbooks and box matches from standard economy priced to premium 4-color and metallic foil quality at wholesale prices. Custom printed with your logo, address, phone number, or whatever you require! Many colors and designs to choose from.
One of the the most cost-effective advertising medium ever invented! There is no equal in low cost advertising as these book of matches. Give us a call 706-374-0710 for a FREE quote and to put our years of promotional and advertising experience to work for you.
Specifications: There will be an additional $50 non-refundable artwork layout charge must be paid before work can begin. Stock Colors only are available on White Match Books: black, blue, green, red and purple. Minimum order is one case, or 2500 books and are packed in cases of 2500 matchbooks.
| Stock Colors on White Match Books | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2500 Books | 5000 Books | 10,000 Books | 25,000 Books | 50,000 Books |
1 Case |
2 Cases |
4 Cases |
10 Cases |
20 Cases |
| $135.98 per Case |
$114.68 per Case |
$101.25 per Case |
$89.60 per Case |
$86.80 per Case |
| 118 | ||||
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| Burgundy on Gray Match Books |
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2500 Books | 5000 Books | 10,000 Books | 25,000 Books | 50,000 Books |
1 Case |
2 Cases |
4 Cases |
10 Cases |
20 Cases |
| $135.98 per Case |
$114.68 per Case |
$101.25 per Case |
$89.60 per Case |
$86.80 per Case |
| 118 | ||||
 |
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| Brown on Beige Match Books | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2500 Books | 5000 Books | 10,000 Books | 25,000 Books | 50,000 Books |
1 Case |
2 Cases |
4 Cases |
10 Cases |
20 Cases |
| $135.98 per Case |
$114.68 per Case |
$101.25 per Case |
$89.60 per Case |
$86.80 per Case |
| 118 | ||||
 |
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| Black on Assorted Colors Match Books |
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2500 Books | 5000 Books | 10,000 Books | 25,000 Books | 50,000 Books |
1 Case |
2 Cases |
4 Cases |
10 Cases |
20 Cases |
| $135.98 per Case |
$114.68 per Case |
$101.25 per Case |
$89.60 per Case |
$86.80 per Case |
| 118 | ||||
 |
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| Black on Assorted Neon Match Books | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2500 Books | 5000 Books | 10,000 Books | 25,000 Books | 50,000 Books |
1 Case |
2 Cases |
4 Cases |
10 Cases |
20 Cases |
| $135.98 per Case |
$114.68 per Case |
$101.25 per Case |
$89.60 per Case |
$86.80 per Case |
| 118 | ||||
 |
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Telephone: (706) 374-0710
Email:
Matches bring you American history lessons:
September 7, 1813
United States nicknamed Uncle Sam
On this day in 1813, the United States gets its nickname, Uncle Sam. The name is linked to Samuel Wilson, a meat packer from Troy, New York, who supplied barrels of beef to the United States Army during the War of 1812. Wilson (1766-1854) stamped the barrels with "U.S." for United States, but soldiers began referring to the grub as "Uncle Sam's." The local newspaper picked up on the story and Uncle Sam eventually gained widespread acceptance as the nickname for the U.S. federal government.
In the late 1860s and 1870s, political cartoonist Thomas Nast (1840-1902) began popularizing the image of Uncle Sam. Nast continued to evolve the image, eventually giving Sam the white beard and stars-and-stripes suit that are associated with the character today. The German-born Nast was also credited with creating the modern image of Santa Claus as well as coming up with the donkey as a symbol for the Democratic Party and the elephant as a symbol for the Republicans. Nast also famously lampooned the corruption of New York City's Tammany Hall in his editorial cartoons and was, in part, responsible for the downfall of Tammany leader William Tweed.
Perhaps the most famous image of Uncle Sam was created by artist James Montgomery Flagg (1877-1960). In Flagg's version, Uncle Sam wears a tall top hat and blue jacket and is pointing straight ahead at the viewer. During World War I, this portrait of Sam with the words "I Want You For The U.S. Army" was used as a recruiting poster. The image, which became immensely popular, was first used on the cover of Leslie's Weekly in July 1916 with the title "What Are You Doing for Preparedness?" The poster was widely distributed and has subsequently been re-used numerous times with different captions.
In September 1961, the U.S. Congress recognized Samuel Wilson as "the progenitor of America's national symbol of Uncle Sam." Wilson died at age 88 in 1854, and was buried next to his wife Betsey Mann in the Oakwood Cemetery in Troy, New York, the town that calls itself "The Home of Uncle Sam."