Is it possible to make a brown paper tube look good? Yes!Paper canisters are spiral paper tubes, wrapped with custom graphics, with a top and a weight-bearing base. This “buy WHY doesn’t money grow on trees?” example (picture above) is what we refer to as Style 1A. It’s a beautiful way to package your product without using a boring square box. This canister is made up of three separate tubes. The first is the “top,” seen on the right, leaning against the base. The top has a permanent metal end, similar to what you’d see on a Pringles canister.The brown paper tube is called the “neck.” The top fits right over the neck. The neck fits snugly into the base, and gets glued into place. When the top is placed onto the base, the neck is completely hidden. Depending on preference and budget, the neck can also be made with all flat white paper to give it a clean, retail look. The base matches the look of the top, but is much taller than the top to ensure stability when placed on a shelf. The base also has a permanent metal end. The metal ends we use are all silver in appearance. We’ve tried gold and other colors, but our process scratches the finish. So, we stick to silver. For more information on paper canisters, visit our product page.
Tags:
3 piece telescope tube, California, family business, fiber can, how its made, los angeles, made in america, made in usa, metal ends, paper canisters, pico rivera, retail display, retail displays, retail packaging, spiral paper tube, telescope tube
Related Articles |
> Fulfillment Services for Cardboard Tubes and Poster Tubes
> Agricultural Bee Nesting Tubes
> Inventing the Paper Tube
> Community Overstock Program
> Online Ordering – 3″ ID x .125″ Tape Cores & Label Cores
> Why use corner protectors and edge protectors?
> Ever Notice Concrete Form Tubes?
> Re-Purposing the Mailing Tube…
> Corporate Branding – Spiral Paper Tube & Core
> Product Diversity: Paper Tubes & Edge Protectors
> Paper Canisters, Fiber Cans, 3 Piece Telescope Tubes – Style 1
> 2 Piece Telescope Tubes, Paper Canisters – Style 2
> Appealing Paper Packaging Wins the Race – Paper Canisters, Style 3
> Custom Paper Canisters – Style 4
> Mailing Tubes, Poster Tubes, Cardboard Tubes
> Heavy Duty Shipping Tubes, Shipping Tubes, Cardboard Tubes
> Southern California’s Leading Paper Tube Manufacturer
> Los Angeles Cardboard Tubes and Edge Protectors
> Ordering Shipping and Packaging Supplies
> Los Angeles Packaging Supplies and Shipping Supplies
> Los Angeles Fulfillment Services – Spiral Paper Tube & Core
> Fulfillment Services for Shipping Tubes and Paper Canisters
> Happy New Year! It’s a Great Year for Packaging!
> Paper Edge Protectors – Corner Protectors – Kraft Angleboard
> Mailing Tubes – Poster Tubes – Shipping Tubes
> Two Ways to Order Paper Cores
> Every Good Mailing Tube Must Come To An End
> Real reviews from real customers
> Are small paper tubes really that small?
> Los Angeles Tape Cores and Label Cores
> Cats Even Like Toilet Paper Rolls
> Litho Display Poles – Temporary Floor Displays
> 4 Steps to Make a Paper Tube
> How to ship posters?
> Carpet Cores and Star Crimped Inserts
> Are your retail displays ready for selling season?
> What are “seaming tins” and why do so many want them?
> Expand Your Packaging Knowledge!
> So Much To Be Thankful For
> California is a great place to make tubes and edge protectors!
> Merry Christmas from all of us at Spiral Paper Tube & Core!
> The Future of Packaging 2016
> Can You Identify the Edge Protectors?
> Paper Tubes and Plastic Plugs Go Together Like Peanut Butter and Jelly
> Paper Caps: The Teenager of All End Closures
> The average American uses 8 paper tubes a day…all without knowing.
> See our Edge Protectors in action!
> Think You Have Tube Knowledge?
> It’s back to school…with paper tubes!
> Top 10 Halloween Costumes with Paper Tubes
> Top 2 Things We’re Most Thankful For
> Over or Under? What’s the correct way to hang toilet paper?
> The History of Spiral Paper Tube & Core – Los Angeles
> The 5 Most Common Paper Tubes
> Four Years Later
> Why summer day camps love toilet paper tubes?
> Mailing Tubes, Poster Tubes, Shipping Tubes – Where do you order?
> Made in America. Since 1949.
> St. Patrick’s Day is just around the corner
> Serving Los Angeles since 1949
> You Won’t Find Custom Poster Tubes at Your Local Office Supply Shop – Part 1
> Summertime packaging tips
> Yunhee Min & Peter Tolkin, “Red Carpet in C,” at UCR Arts
> We’ll be closed for Christmas
> Christmas Update: Ordering 3″ ID Tape & Label Cores
> Happy New Year!
> DIY MINI ORGANIZER WITH TOILET PAPER ROLLS – Back to School
> Are you ready for Thanksgiving?
> Happy New Year! 2020 here we come!
> Best 2020 Valentine’s Day crafts
> Green tubes for St. Patrick’s Day?
> Covid-19 Coronavirus Update
> 3 inch Tape and Label Cores
> Made in the USA
> Paper Dowel Sleeves – Manufactured in California
> Mailing Tubes and Shipping Tubes. Made in America.
> Halloween means one thing to us…crafts.
> Thank You
> Our concrete form tubes are made right here in California.
> 3 inch diameter tape cores and label cores
> When choosing a paper tube, be sure to consider the End Closure
> Made in America. Made in Los Angeles.
> Solutions
> Where do you manufacture?
> Summer Internship: June – July
> Now Hiring
> I need 3″ tape cores and 3″ label cores…yesterday!
> Made in Los Angeles. Ship Nationwide.
> America’s Preferred Poster Tube Manufacturer
> Self-Locking Metal Ends: the preferred end closure for metal manufacturers
> What’s a “gap seam” on a spiral paper tube?
> Packaging for Women
> Made in the USA
> Plastic End Plugs…Hidden in Plain Sight
> Edge Protectors, Corner Protectors, Corner Guards, or V-Board?
> Paper Tubes Aren’t Just For Toilet Paper
> There is so much to be grateful for
> From Our Warehouse to Yours, Merry Christmas
> Happy New Year! 2024!
> Made in the USA
> We absolutely love 5th grade Math. Here’s why.
> Being invisible is considered a superpower. Paper tubes and cores are invisible to most. But is that good?
> Summer vacation is just around the corner. Have you been saving your toilet paper tubes?
> More paper tubes are blown up on the 4th of July than on any other day of the year
|
|