What I found as I sampled the spectrum of these codger blends was that I would become accustomed to the flavor of the one and when I would try a 'new' one, it took awhile for me to adjust my palate to its flavor.
After having sampled a few of the blends from the shelf of the local Walgreen's (a couple of Blender's Gold and some Captain Black white) I ordered a 14 oz tub of SWR.
I began to bring in the likes of LBE, JKP, Mc's 2015, and I kept returning to the SWR which always packed easily, burned great and tasted good.
I found the same qualities eventually, with PA, CH, and to a lesser extent, Half and Half.
I found the Half and Half to be the most difficult for me to overcome either the chemistry or the topping and the tongue bite, but eventually, I found it too, to be satisfying.
I wish I'd started out with Granger and Velvet, because these are the least expensive of this genre, yet they are about as good or as good as the big three mentioned above. SWR, CH, and PA.
Now I just keep some around for the comfort of knowing they're there on my shelf, and I smoke mostly my own blending tobaccos in various combination.
Codger blends aren't really a value buy, except that they are dependable.
A cob and some codger blend and life is good.