The Azenlyx catalogue has two Dunhill records: Dunhill Blue 6mg Cigarettes – 1 Carton (10 Packs), SKU SS-386, and Dunhill Red 6mg Cigarettes – 1 Carton (10 Packs), SKU SS-372. Both records use the same 6mg wording and the same carton sale unit, so the dependable way to distinguish them is to match the full listing name and SKU. This guide stays within the information shown in the live catalogue and does not infer product characteristics from the colour words.
Dunhill catalogue records at a glance
| Catalogue record | SKU | Sale unit | Canonical listing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dunhill Blue 6mg Cigarettes | SS-386 | 1 carton (10 packs) | View the Dunhill Blue 6mg record |
| Dunhill Red 6mg Cigarettes | SS-372 | 1 carton (10 packs) | View the Dunhill Red 6mg record |
The table is a catalogue comparison, not a statement about taste, strength beyond the recorded 6mg wording, origin, packaging appearance or product performance. For any detail that can change, use the current product page rather than an older screenshot or saved result.
What actually separates the two listings?
The exact catalogue name
The differentiating word in the current names is Blue or Red. Retain that word when recording or sharing a listing. Do not shorten both names to “Dunhill 6mg”, because that removes the catalogue distinction and can make a later comparison ambiguous.
The SKU
The SKU is the clearest compact identifier. SS-386 belongs to the Blue 6mg record, while SS-372 belongs to the Red 6mg record. A SKU should be copied exactly, including the hyphen. Similar product names elsewhere should not be treated as equivalent unless their own live records show the same identifier.
The shared sale unit
Each listing is recorded as one carton containing 10 packs. This shared field helps confirm the unit being viewed, but it does not distinguish the two records. When comparing catalogue entries, keep the sale unit beside the name and SKU so that an item-level comparison is not confused with a pack-level one.
A reliable matching method
- Open the current product page rather than relying on a search snippet, browser history title or old screenshot.
- Read the full product name and identify whether the record says Blue 6mg or Red 6mg.
- Match the SKU: SS-386 for Blue 6mg or SS-372 for Red 6mg.
- Confirm that the displayed sale unit is one carton containing 10 packs.
- Keep the canonical product URL with your note so the record can be checked again later.
This method follows the broader catalogue comparison workflow: identify the exact record first, then check any dynamic fields on that record. It also prevents colour wording from being used as a substitute for a verified SKU.
Common catalogue-matching mistakes
Using only the brand and 6mg wording
“Dunhill 6mg” is not specific enough for this catalogue because both records contain those terms. Add the colour word and SKU before treating a note, link or comparison row as complete.
Assuming a colour word proves an unlisted characteristic
Blue and Red are part of the recorded names. The catalogue fields reviewed for this guide do not justify additional conclusions about flavour, design, manufacturing source or other characteristics. Use the words to match records, not to create extra product claims.
Letting price identify the record
Price is a dynamic field and is not a stable identifier. If price information is relevant, first match the full name and SKU, then follow the site’s AUD price-checking guide and read the live listing. A saved price should not replace the SKU in a catalogue note.
Dropping the sale unit
Recording only a product name can leave the quantity unclear. Include “1 carton (10 packs)” whenever the unit matters. That wording reflects the current catalogue records reviewed for this article.
Quick reference checklist
- Blue 6mg record: exact name checked, SKU SS-386, one carton containing 10 packs.
- Red 6mg record: exact name checked, SKU SS-372, one carton containing 10 packs.
- Canonical product page retained with the note.
- Dynamic information checked on the live page when needed.
- No conclusions drawn from colour wording alone.
Which page should you use next?
Use the Blue product page when the record you need is SS-386, and use the Red product page when it is SS-372. If you are comparing either one with another catalogue entry, record the full name, SKU, sale unit and canonical URL for both rows before reviewing any changing fields. That produces a comparison that can be checked against the live catalogue without relying on memory or incomplete labels.