Procter & Gamble's French division commissioned at least two series of transfers from Letraset; a set of strips each of five Veteran Cars transfers, & a similar set of strips each of five butterfly transfers, PR207.
Since each strip of five Veteran Cars transfers has "Mr.Propre" (the French brand version of "Mr Clean") printed at its base, & this doesn't seem to be a later addition but is actually part of the original printing, it's clear that these transfers were not taken from the original uncut sheet PR82.
There were ten different strips (which would make up a full crown sheet of fifty transfers), & the artwork for PR82 was reused exactly "as is" but with the addition of the "Mr.Propre" logos.
No doubt Procter & Gamble were perfectly well prepared to pay the additional costs of a new set up & gravure cylinders in order to ensure their trademark was included in each free gift.
Thanks to Everden99, we have several useful clues in the form of (cut) parts of an uncut sheet for the butterflies promotion, & can see that each vertical strip of butterflies is numbered PR207/1, PR207/2, etc., up to at least PR207/9 & almost certainly PR207/12. This would make up a full uncut crown sheet, so conjecturally the Veteran Car transfers would have a similar serial number (although PR206 & PR208 are 'spoken for') — but these things are never that straightforward! However, certainly PR207 (1974-1975) is a long time after PR82 (1971).
You can see that the sheets are marked "Procter & Gamble France".
Just when you thought Letraset couldn't get any more use out of this artwork:
Unfortunately, we don't know very much about this promotion, except that it was probably for Snack Brands Australia (or the company name as it was at the time). Thanks to one of our antipodean members for this image.
Picture Credit: The SPLAT Scan Archives, with thanks to Everden99
© Tom Vinelott 2023