Not sure that’s the case. I’ve had this before with those black sheets of paper. They leave a kind of residue which may or may not resemble mould or plume.Arrrgh ! It’s mould
Not sure that’s the case. I’ve had this before with those black sheets of paper. They leave a kind of residue which may or may not resemble mould or plume.Arrrgh ! It’s mould
Why not, nothing wrong with Mold. My late grandfather was from there, still got cousins who are happy there still.
View attachment 248127
Not the most ‘happening’ of places but It’s got St. Mary’s church.
View attachment 248129
Along with the surrounding countryside, nice place to live.
View attachment 248130
Mold - Town in Flintshire, North Wales
Mould - Found in American tobacco tins….(mostly).
I was being facetiousNot sure that’s the case. I’ve had this before with those black sheets of paper. They leave a kind of residue which may or may not resemble mould or plume.
That's strictly forbidden on this forum.I was being facetious
For starters, this nice tin of Dunhill Durbar that we (Fred Hanna did the honors) opened at the Chicago show this year. The tin belonged to Elliot Abel who ran the Tobacco Corner in Tennessee. He passed away and his son, who runs Mitchell Thomas distribution, sold off his tins and cigars (and his famous collection of Comoy Blue Ribands, apparently). I may be mistaken but the tin resembles one that Mike McNiel was photographed holding at a much earlier Chicago show and it's possible Abel purchased it from him. I say this because the label was torn in a near identical manner.I’d love to see some pics from @greeneyes
Thank you! This is what I was hoping to see and you delivered!For starters, this nice tin of Dunhill Durbar that we (Fred Hanna did the honors) opened at the Chicago show this year. The tin belonged to Elliot Abel who ran the Tobacco Corner in Tennessee. He passed away and his son, who runs Mitchell Thomas distribution, sold off his tins and cigars (and his famous collection of Comoy Blue Ribands, apparently). I may be mistaken but the tin resembles one that Mike McNiel was photographed holding at a much earlier Chicago show and it's possible Abel purchased it from him. I say this because the label was torn in a near identical manner.
View attachment 248182View attachment 248183View attachment 248184View attachment 248185View attachment 248186View attachment 248187
The tobacco was heavenly. Not a rough edge anywhere and packed with depth and flavor to the last puff.
Your profile says you're in the Midwest. Where, specifically? Do you plan on going to the Chicago show? The Midwest is a large place but there's a chance it's not too far away from you.Thank you! This is what I was hoping to see and you delivered!
I’m in MI about a 5 hour drive away from Chicago. I thought I might go this past year but it was the same weekend my sister got married. I’ve got next years dates in my calendar and if I can make it, it’ll be my first show (finally!).Your profile says you're in the Midwest. Where, specifically? Do you plan on going to the Chicago show? The Midwest is a large place but there's a chance it's not too far away from you.
Amazing. I love Durbar.For starters, this nice tin of Dunhill Durbar that we (Fred Hanna did the honors) opened at the Chicago show this year. The tin belonged to Elliot Abel who ran the Tobacco Corner in Tennessee. He passed away and his son, who runs Mitchell Thomas distribution, sold off his tins and cigars (and his famous collection of Comoy Blue Ribands, apparently). I may be mistaken but the tin resembles one that Mike McNiel was photographed holding at a much earlier Chicago show and it's possible Abel purchased it from him. I say this because the label was torn in a near identical manner.
View attachment 248182View attachment 248183View attachment 248184View attachment 248185View attachment 248186View attachment 248187
The tobacco was heavenly. Not a rough edge anywhere and packed with depth and flavor to the last puff.
That looks so good! I have a few tins of Skiff Mixture in my cellar aging nicely as well as a couple of 8oz mason jars. One of my favorite blends. Enjoy!View attachment 248107
I meant to post this here last week.
Just opened a 10 year old tin of Skiff Mixture. The tin note makes me envision an old wood paneled library with high backed leather chairs clustered around a fireplace.
After breathing for a few days the Orientals have become slightly more prominent. A very civilized smoke.
This is why we cant have nice thingsI forgot about this thread. Probably opened two or three tins since this posted but I didn't document.
If you were duped it wasn't intentional. I can't speak to the original tin note, as I was gifted one that had been open for several weeks.I was sorely misled by the statements that this smelled like cow (or human? I still do not know) shit and a farmer's sweaty ballsack after a long day out. This smells like a lovely, cooled to room temperature (which is what temperature?) raisin chocolate brownie.
Was I duped?
No harm, no foul, friend. I'll copy your closing statement for my own .I'm the first to admit I'm apretentiousdick, and it was all in good fun.
Senses are weird. Perique smells like tangy chocolate cake/brownies to me, like you know that plenty of sour cream was used. I don't get pepper nearly as much.I was sorely misled by the statements that this smelled like cow (or human? I still do not know) shit and a farmer's sweaty ballsack after a long day out. This smells like a lovely, cooled to room temperature (which is what temperature?) raisin chocolate brownie.
Was I duped?