5 Vegas classic box pressed.
I couldn’t agree more, I really enjoy the Drew Estate Kentucky Fire Cured Delfinas and Kyotos. Both are around $3.60 a stick and have an incredible amount of flavor. They taste kinda like pipe tobacco to me.Quality is in the eye of the beholder. My favorite cigar is the last one I posted - Por Larrañaga Montecarlos. I got boxes and boxes at the rate of $3 per cigar. Now I'm bent out of shape the price is up to $6 per cigar. They beat any $20 cigar I've ever had.
Hope you enjoyed the Argentine cigar - I have never had one from that country. Or is that the name of the line? I couldn't find anything about it online.
Here's the translated info from the CienfuegosVArgentina site.Hope you enjoyed the Argentine cigar - I have never had one from that country. Or is that the name of the line? I couldn't find anything about it online.
I suspect this to be a Cuban LE.
Nope! Just boring old regular production Por Larrañaga Montecarlos.I suspect this to be a Cuban LE.
You always look very happy clenching a cigar.Me on the decksmokin one of these...
I think they're good, too! Kind of nice to see Honduran puros getting some shine instead of being treated like the 3rd wheel in the not-Cuba, Central American trinity. And yeah, it is gimmicky, but is is a good gimmick, and the cigars can back it up!I know that they’re gimmicky as hell, but still a great smoke.
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It's because I am!!!... ?You always look very happy clenching a cigar.
@weezell I don't normally smoke cigars but a friend of mine gave me a couple of King Edward's. Some redcoats did smoke cigars and there's a scene in one of the Sharpe films with one of the characters smoking a cigar. Cigarettes are a definite no though!It's because I am!!!... ?
Wow. From what I've seen, Java tobacco is pretty rare these days. I believe the only cigar I've had that features Java leaf is the Butera Royal Vintage line.Here's the translated info from the CienfuegosVArgentina site.
'' Cienfuegos is a national line of mechanized cigars that presents an excellent price / quality ratio. Although they are made by machine, they use pieces of tobacco in the filler, not chopped, or tobacco threads and artisan machines operated by operators specialized in the twisting of cigars. Highly selected tobacco is used for its preparation: wrapped in a Sumatra tobacco leaf and made with tobacco from the Dominican Republic and Brazil, as well as Java tobacco, without the addition of chemicals or flavorings, they manage to highlight the characteristics of each of them. to provide proper flavor, strength, combustion and draft. Presentation Box x 50 units.''
What is hanging from the light behind you? Is that some new-fangled way to chase away hornets or termites or blondes?Me on the decksmokin one of these...
I thought Sumatra leaf can also be called Java? If that’s the case then the R&J 1875 uses an Indonesian Sumatra wrapper as well as a lot of cigarillos. Personally I like Ecuadorian Sumatra the most.Wow. From what I've seen, Java tobacco is pretty rare these days. I believe the only cigar I've had that features Java leaf is the Butera Royal Vintage line.