Divesting of my Mason Jars

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Hovannes

Can't Leave
Dec 28, 2021
355
851
Fresno, CA
Well, nearly all my favorite bulk blends have been discontinued, tobacco has become so expensive that ordering by the pound puts a hitch in my financial get-along anyway and I don't smoke nearly as much as I used to, so keeping two or three tins on hand is my new norm.
All of my Mason jars are now empty except for one, still full of a blend that ages very nicely, and which I hope to tap into soon.
I've had my current collection of Mason jars about twenty years now.
Is it normal to get sentimental over empty old Mason jars?
 

anotherbob

Lifer
Mar 30, 2019
16,952
31,787
46
In the semi-rural NorthEastern USA
we're so spoiled. We have choice and even the brick and mortar price we pay for quite smokable stuff is really quite amazingly cheap for what you get out of it. And if you buy in bulk it's incredible. I smoke more then I drink coffee and I spend more on that crap in a month (if I consider how much I spent on what I actually smoked, estimating up too). You know the thing is tobacco and pipe tobacco especially is a luxury item. Looked at that way the only reason people could complain about prices is because we've all been spoiled. That said I would love to be spoiled even more so.
 

FLDRD

Lifer
Oct 13, 2021
2,399
9,816
Arkansas
Well, nearly all my favorite bulk blends have been discontinued, tobacco has become so expensive that ordering by the pound puts a hitch in my financial get-along anyway and I don't smoke nearly as much as I used to, so keeping two or three tins on hand is my new norm.
All of my Mason jars are now empty except for one, still full of a blend that ages very nicely, and which I hope to tap into soon.
I've had my current collection of Mason jars about twenty years now.
Is it normal to get sentimental over empty old Mason jars?
Based on the title, I was thinking you were divesting of FILLED Mason jars. Filled with tobacco. And you needed recipients.

Like another poster said, can some food. Jars won't go bad and our supply chain interruptions may not be entirely over with?

Cheers.
 
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Hovannes

Can't Leave
Dec 28, 2021
355
851
Fresno, CA
The only thing I can complain about is my favorite bulk blends being discontinued.
Everything else is just details and could be worked around.
 

cigrmaster

Lifer
May 26, 2012
20,248
57,310
67
Sarasota Florida
I always smoke my older stuff over my fresh stuff. Keep smoking the new stuff and then smoke the older stuff once you are done with the fresher stuff.
 

didimauw

Moderator
Staff member
Jul 28, 2013
10,736
37,796
SE WI
Well, nearly all my favorite bulk blends have been discontinued, tobacco has become so expensive that ordering by the pound puts a hitch in my financial get-along anyway and I don't smoke nearly as much as I used to, so keeping two or three tins on hand is my new norm.
All of my Mason jars are now empty except for one, still full of a blend that ages very nicely, and which I hope to tap into soon.
I've had my current collection of Mason jars about twenty years now.
Is it normal to get sentimental over empty old Mason jars?
Time to find a nice tinned blend!
 

edger

Lifer
Dec 9, 2016
3,040
22,837
75
Mayer AZ
Well, nearly all my favorite bulk blends have been discontinued, tobacco has become so expensive that ordering by the pound puts a hitch in my financial get-along anyway and I don't smoke nearly as much as I used to, so keeping two or three tins on hand is my new norm.
All of my Mason jars are now empty except for one, still full of a blend that ages very nicely, and which I hope to tap into soon.
I've had my current collection of Mason jars about twenty years now.
Is it normal to get sentimental over empty old Mason jars?
Yes, to your question.
 
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