Historic medical cannabis tins
These tins once contained 300 federally-issued cannabis cigarettes — the monthly supply for Robert C. Randall, founder of the medical marijuana movement. Today, they are empty of product but still carry enormous historical value. They start at $250 and increase in price depending on condition and historic significance (see below for the categories). Each has a certificate of authenticity and a brief description of what was happening in the medical marijuana movement at the time Robert received the tin. Visit the Medical Marijuana Memorabilia Blog to learn more about these historic items.
These tins once contained 300 federally-issued cannabis cigarettes — the monthly supply for Robert C. Randall, founder of the medical marijuana movement. Today, they are empty of product but still carry enormous historical value. They start at $250 and increase in price depending on condition and historic significance (see below for the categories). Each has a certificate of authenticity and a brief description of what was happening in the medical marijuana movement at the time Robert received the tin. Visit the Medical Marijuana Memorabilia Blog to learn more about these historic items.
These tins once contained 300 federally-issued cannabis cigarettes — the monthly supply for Robert C. Randall, founder of the medical marijuana movement. Today, they are empty of product but still carry enormous historical value. They start at $250 and increase in price depending on condition and historic significance (see below for the categories). Each has a certificate of authenticity and a brief description of what was happening in the medical marijuana movement at the time Robert received the tin. Visit the Medical Marijuana Memorabilia Blog to learn more about these historic items.
Canister Categories
The canisters were manufactured from various alloys throughout the years which has led to an unpredictable rate of aging and deterioration. All buyers can expect to receive a tin with some discoloration on the metal as well as aging on the paper labels. Follow the links below for sample pictures.
An Average tin is:
“Average “tins are basically in good shape but may have some discoloration on the labels or a small dent that is only visible upon close inspection. A canister is also rated “Average” if the Assay Label is covered by the prescription label.
A Better tin is:
Better tins have complete labeling (prescription label plus the government’s assay label), minimal discoloration, no dents or other significant blemishes.
A Best tin is:
These tins often have a high level of historical value, e.g, the first tin Robert received or the last. Many of the Best tins also have the best exterior quality exhibiting the true original condition.