Tavexio lists two distinct Dunhill 6mg carton records: Dunhill Blue 6mg Cigarettes – 1 Carton (10 Packs), SKU SS-386, and Dunhill Red 6mg Cigarettes – 1 Carton (10 Packs), SKU SS-372. Their shared brand, number and carton unit do not make them interchangeable; Blue and Red are separate title fields attached to separate SKUs. This is an adult catalogue comparison only. The colour words and “6mg” are recorded identifiers, not a basis for health, safety, quality or preference claims.
Blue and Red: the live record matrix
| Field | Blue record | Red record |
|---|---|---|
| Complete name | Dunhill Blue 6mg Cigarettes – 1 Carton (10 Packs) | Dunhill Red 6mg Cigarettes – 1 Carton (10 Packs) |
| SKU | SS-386 | SS-372 |
| Colour word in title | Blue | Red |
| Numeric wording | 6mg | 6mg |
| Sale unit | 1 carton (10 packs) | 1 carton (10 packs) |
The Dunhill Blue 6mg page and Dunhill Red 6mg page are the two source records. Their URLs, IDs and SKUs are separate even though much of the displayed title is shared.
Where the names converge—and where they split
The shared frame
Both titles begin with Dunhill, include 6mg Cigarettes, and end with the same carton statement. These repeated elements are useful checks, but none distinguishes one record from the other. Searching only “Dunhill 6mg carton” leaves the deciding field unresolved.
The decisive colour field
Blue or Red is the visible word that splits the titles. Treat it as catalogue text rather than a free-standing description. A colour word should never be used without the brand because many catalogues can reuse common colours, and it should not be expanded into assumptions about taste or product effect.
The definitive SKU field
SS-386 means the Blue listing; SS-372 means the Red listing. When a thumbnail is small, a browser tab is truncated or a spoken request is ambiguous, the SKU is the stronger final discriminator. One transposed digit can point to neither record, so copy it directly.
Run the two-pass comparison
Pass one: identify. Read brand, colour, numeric wording and SKU in that order. For Blue, the sequence is Dunhill / Blue / 6mg / SS-386. For Red, it is Dunhill / Red / 6mg / SS-372. Stop if the colour and SKU do not form one of those verified pairs.
Pass two: quantify. Check that the page says one carton containing 10 packs, then inspect the cart quantity separately. The common unit is not a difference between the variants, but it is essential to understanding what one line represents. Two selected units mean two cartons, not two packs.
The photograph is a secondary checkpoint. The Blue image above is the site-hosted media attached to SS-386. The Red record has its own attached image on its live page. Do not use one variant’s photograph as evidence for the other, and do not infer the title from package colour alone.
Example ambiguity tickets
“I selected Dunhill 6mg.”
This is incomplete because both records fit. Ask for the colour word or SKU.
“The line says Red but my note says SS-386.”
The fields conflict: Red is recorded as SS-372, while SS-386 belongs to Blue. Return to the product pages and rebuild the selection; do not decide which field is “probably” right.
“Both cartons show the same pack count, so are they the same listing?”
No. Carton size is a shared unit, not a unique identifier. Separate colour terms and SKUs establish separate catalogue records.
Checks that belong outside the name
Current price and availability should be checked on each live page because they can change. A price gap does not explain the variants and must not be used as evidence of quality or specification. The Dunhill category page is useful for seeing current brand records together, but individual pages remain authoritative for each exact listing.
Order acceptance and delivery timing are also outside the title. If the catalogue page, cart line and attached image do not agree, send the complete conflicting fields through Tavexio contact. Keep the wording factual and include the SKU; support can then identify which record is being discussed.
Final matching rule
Require one exact pair before treating the record as identified: Blue + SS-386 or Red + SS-372. Then confirm Dunhill, 6mg Cigarettes and one carton (10 packs). This rule focuses on the decisive naming difference while retaining the common fields needed for a complete cart or support reference.