I’ll see you, Jay and raise you this: Dan Tobacco - Holly's Non Plus Ultra - Tobacco Reviews - https://www.tobaccoreviews.com/blend/407/dan-tobacco-hollys-non-plus-ultra
Got ten pounds comin...
I’ll see you, Jay and raise you this: Dan Tobacco - Holly's Non Plus Ultra - Tobacco Reviews - https://www.tobaccoreviews.com/blend/407/dan-tobacco-hollys-non-plus-ultra
The Capstan Blue we know came on the market in 2013. I twas off the ,market a couple of decades I think so I have no idea what would happen to it. I loaded in 2013 with around a 175 tins. I love the stuff and mo way am I running out.@cigrmaster, you sure about Capstan Blue? That's been around forever. The Mac Baren though... that's a good point. Probably the entire HH line is going away. Arrrgh.
For blends to continue beyond the August 8th 2021 cut off they need to go through one of the FDA deeming processes. There are a number of milestones that manufacturers need to hit for that to happen, including the September 9th application deadline.
Miss that deadline and that blend is toast after 8/8/21. This applies to blends that entered the US market between February 15th 2007 and August 8th, 2016.
Blends that entered the market after 8/8/16 may not be eligible for any sort of extension since technically they weren't legally allowed to be released without first being deemed under the 2016 Rules. I've heard some makers say that they're in compliance with the Deeming Rules but I've yet to hear a single one of them explain how that is the case. Maybe they're legit, maybe they're not. Many laws have their workarounds. Buy them while you can. Hell, buy whatever the hell you can find while you can.
The guillotine drops on 8/8/21, leaving only blends that have been available on the US market since before February 15th 2007, and any later blends that have been deemed by the FDA, at least according to the FDA publications that I've read over the years.
For blends to continue beyond the August 8th 2021 cut off they need to go through one of the FDA deeming processes. There are a number of milestones that manufacturers need to hit for that to happen, including the September 9th application deadline.
I've read different estimates of costs from different sources and based on what I've read, it's both. Maybe a nominal fee of several thousand dollars and maybe several hundred thousand for the full monte. The vague and obtuse language used in much of the FDA writing seems to have been sourced from a mixture of neo medieval Bulgarian and high Martian.Thanks for the explanation Sable.
What I'm wondering is how expensive and time consuming it will be for a manufacturer to get a blend through the deeming process. Are we talking about submitting a simple application and paying a nominal processing fee or paying hundreds of thousands and fighting through a bureaucratic nightmare. This could mean the difference between hundreds of well loved blends making it out alive versus none.
The Capstan Blue we know came on the market in 2013. ... I loaded in 2013 with around a 175 tins. I love the stuff and mo way am I running out.
For blends to continue beyond the August 8th 2021 cut off they need to go through one of the FDA deeming processes. There are a number of milestones that manufacturers need to hit for that to happen, including the September 9th application deadline.
Miss that deadline and that blend is toast after 8/8/21. This applies to blends that entered the US market between February 15th 2007 and August 8th, 2016.
Blends that entered the market after 8/8/16 may not be eligible for any sort of extension since technically they weren't legally allowed to be released without first being deemed under the 2016 Rules. I've heard some makers say that they're in compliance with the Deeming Rules but I've yet to hear a single one of them explain how that is the case. Maybe they're legit, maybe they're not. Many laws have their workarounds. Buy them while you can. Hell, buy whatever the hell you can find while you can.
The guillotine drops on 8/8/21, leaving only blends that have been available on the US market since before February 15th 2007, and any later blends that have been deemed by the FDA, at least according to the FDA publications that I've read over the years.
Is this referring to the FDA deeming regulations? I thought the date was pushed back to 2021.
I would be interested in getting clarity on this as well. I too thought the date had been altered, but was not sure when it was.
What I meant by September is everyone will know at that point which blends aren’t being renewed and perhaps they may be gone.sablebrush52 provided more detailed information. September 9, 2020 is the deadline to submit applications for blends introduced after February 15, 2007. After August 8, 2021, the sale of non-approved or grandfathered blends will be prohibited.
I’m new to this discussion, is this just for flavored tobacco?What I meant by September is everyone will know at that point which blends aren’t being renewed and perhaps they may be gone.
What I meant by September is everyone will know at that point which blends aren’t being renewed and perhaps they may be gone.
I’m new to this discussion, is this just for flavored tobacco?
Maybe, but the tobacco industry is very secretive. I doubt they'll be sharing any news. And if you have 11 months of potential shelf life on a popular blend, why would you stop making it?What I meant by September is everyone will know at that point which blends aren’t being renewed and perhaps they may be gone.
Good point. Still.. the days of some blends are waning and no one really knows what the companies will do.Maybe, but the tobacco industry is very secretive. I doubt they'll be sharing any news. And if you have 11 months of potential shelf life on a popular blend, why would you stop making it?
I wouldn't be surprised if a number of blends start to wind down in the summer of 2021, though blenders could just ramp up overseas sales and ship what they can't sell it here.