Hey from NJ
- Thread starter rjc149
- Start date
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Welcome from Central Oregon.
I know that being new to this hobby/vice can be intimidating, but I can assure you, that if you keep at it you will be rewarded with some great smokes and a world of flavors that you can only begin to imagine.
I will add, you should be ready for your pocket book to get a bit lighter over the years as you try new tobaccos, buy new pipes, etc.
I know that being new to this hobby/vice can be intimidating, but I can assure you, that if you keep at it you will be rewarded with some great smokes and a world of flavors that you can only begin to imagine.
I will add, you should be ready for your pocket book to get a bit lighter over the years as you try new tobaccos, buy new pipes, etc.
I went to UW-Madison! I miss Wisco dearly sometimes... I owe it a visit soon.
I'm also a fan of Scrapple -- I consider it an obligatory meal when I visit Reading Terminal Market in Philly.
This is actually one of my questions -- what exactly is a codger blend? I've gathered that they are the inexpensive bulk tobacco commonly available... I was looking at Borkum Riff because I want to try a straight cavendish. Would this be a codger?
Welcome from Granite Falls , WA.16E to the Lincoln Tunnel
I used to drive a road service truck on the Turnpike. The "extension" was part of my territory. If you want to get a fast education in life, try the midnight shift on the Turnpike!
I would define a codger blend as, any of the commonly available pouch, tin, or tub blends, mostly burley based and uncomplicated. Personally, I would not include Borkum Riff, but Edgeworth, Prince Albert, Sir Walter Raleigh, Half and Half, would be examples.
