AUFGENPASST! EIN VERKEHRSSPIEL. KABA DER PLANTAGENTRANK
Kaba is a brand of instant drinks of cocoa [1] by Mondelēz International. In Germany it is distributed under the motto "The Plantagentrank". Kaba was originally the short form of "cocoa and banana powder". Meanwhile, it is popularly a generic name for instant cocoa drinks in parts of Germany.
Product Details
Data sheet
- Year
- Ca. 1930
- Height
- 42
- Width
- 30
- Country
- Germany
- Conservation
- A-
- Support
- Cardboard
- CANVI ESTAT
- X WEB
- Author
- -ANONYMOUS
Description
Kaba is a brand of instant drinks of cocoa by Mondelēz International. In Germany it is distributed under the motto "The Plantagentrank". Kaba was originally the short form of "cocoa and banana powder". Meanwhile, it is popularly a generic name for instant cocoa drinks in parts of Germany.
Former Kaba production on the former HAG II coffee plant in Bremen
Kaba was invented in Bremen by Ludwig Roselius, owner of Kaffee HAG. Launched in 1929, it has become one of the most famous German brands. The brand had disappeared during the Second World War and reappeared in 1949 on the market.
In the sixties and seventies, Kaba announced with the characters of the Walt Disney house: the packages were collection points, so that they then had almost 50 centimeters of large cardboard figures (similar to a jumping jack). Among them were Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy. There were also yellow handguns with printed characters and quartet games with Disney characters. Also the figures of the book of the jungle saved to Kaba.
The stylized palm logo and the letters changed in 1969 and introduced the extension of the brand to "kaba fit" with it. In 1975, 96% of respondents answered the question "Do you know Kaba?" With yes The company and the Kaba brand were sold in 1979 to the American company General Foods Corporation, which has been part of Kraft Foods since 1989.
CLASSIFICATION OF THE POSTERS ACCORDING TO THEIR CONSERVATION (in bold the one corresponding to this poster):
A+ Is a flawless example of a poster rarely seen in such fine condition.
A Designates a poster in very fine condition. There may be some tears on the margins, but not noticeable. No paper loss. Colours are fresh and has no blemish.
A- There may be some slight fold marks, tear or other minor defect, but most unobtrusive. Successful restoration if restored.
B+ If some restoration it is not immediately evident.
B Designates a poster in good condition. There may be some tears. Blemish or paper loss, but not in any crucial design area. Colours are fresh and the poster has a very good appearance.
B- Restoration may show some defects. Colours along the fold marks are faded.
C+ Restorations are visible.
C Designates a poster in fair condition. Tears, blemish, fold marks and or paper loss are more pronounced or may slightly affect the image of the poster. Colours may be faded.
C- Requires restoration.