Working Cigars Reviews and more
Never ending quest for the perfect budget cigar, with the ocassional big name smoke! Cigar smoking tips, storage and information. Cigar Reviews for the cigar smoker. Opinion on cigars tasting. Cigar bands with information on cigars.
Saturday, December 31, 2011
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Even More Cigar Bands added
A quick update to the growing list of cigar bands page.
2 New cigar bands have been added
Dominique and
Hamiltons House Selection
2 New cigar bands have been added
Dominique and
Hamiltons House Selection
Cigar Bands and Cigar Descriptions
Labels:
best cigars,
cigar band,
cigar labels,
cigars,
cigars bands
Saturday, December 24, 2011
The Trouble with your cigar
Here is a cigar scenario that may have happened to you.
You just purchased a cigar you have been dying to try from your local smoke shop.
You just purchased a cigar you have been dying to try from your local smoke shop.
Without thinking first thing after taking it out of the cello you do is tear the cigar band off
and along with it comes half the cigar leaf!
You light the cigar after feeling like you just wrecked the whole damn thing, and you were
right. Even though the first part of the cigar was good, the wrapper is unravelling
like paper.
Here is a cigar tip if you don't know this already.
Before you take the band off your cigar for your collection, try smoking half or more
of the cigar. The heat from the stogie will loosen up the band and should peel
apart easily.
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
Cigar Band Page Update Carinos
A New band has been added to the line up on the cigar bands page.
If you want to see the Stogie bands page..... the link is posted below.
Also a brief review of Carinos Cigar.
This is a nice cigar for the money, both the Maduro and Natural Versions
have been tried. In order to give a lengthy opinion on the smoke a few
more samples will be tried but initially these burn great and have a
excellent draw.
The Maduro is favored here, very earthy flavors with a rich looking
dark maduro leaf.
If you want to see the Stogie bands page..... the link is posted below.
Also a brief review of Carinos Cigar.
This is a nice cigar for the money, both the Maduro and Natural Versions
have been tried. In order to give a lengthy opinion on the smoke a few
more samples will be tried but initially these burn great and have a
excellent draw.
The Maduro is favored here, very earthy flavors with a rich looking
dark maduro leaf.
Cigar Bands and Cigar Descriptions
Friday, May 20, 2011
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
La Finca - Fuma Corta Cigar Review
La Finca has been around for years and is a great bargain for any cigar smoker.
Still a stand by that wont let you down.
The La Finca line up has a nice deal for Bargain smokers the
"Bundled versions"
The one here is the Fuma Corta
(natural) Size: 5.5x46
Wrapper is Medium brown in color not to bad looking for a bundle smoke.
The shape is Parejo with a pig tail cap.
*Note: This version of the La Finca is not the long filler version
this is a medium filler cigar.
To be fair about 25 to30 of these have been smoked before this review and over
the years of smoking cigars the count of how many of these smoked have been lost.
The initial appearance of the cigars were pretty much the same a medium
brown wrapper with some veins, had one or two that were darker than the
rest but not a big deal really.
The pig tail cap is nice because a cigar cutter isn't really needed with these.
If you pull the pigtail while the cigar is in the cello with one hand and hold
the cigar with the other and pull the tail will come off and you have a small
hole to draw smoke from if you wish to try, just be careful not to split
the wrapper.
Initial lighting of the cigar is easy and the draw is nice, I didn't have a single cigar
out of everyone smoked that had a plug or tight draw.
Lots of smoke with a light flaky gray ash. The taste on first light is mild
I wouldn't say these are a medium body to start, more of a light body, and the
tobacco taste is middle of the road, not overwhelming or overpowering.
One thing that I always have noticed with these is they don't hold a good ash.
The ash falls very easy so be careful, but to me that isn't a hugh thing, the cigar
still tastes nice.
I would say just about mid to half way through a little more flavor starts picking
up, it still isn't a overly complex flavor but a nice old fashioned straight forward
cigar.
The wrapper never ends up splitting and these do burn very even for a mixed
filler cigar. I cant remember having one that burnt uneven. At this point the cigar
has a nice medium body flavor that I have found very nice. The surprise to me is
always the same. If you can get these on Sale they are a real bargain.
Don't mind smoking these past the band at all. Loads of smoke an even burn and
a nice medium flavor, never got harsh at all.
If you never tried La Finca these are a must try. They are an old brand but they never have failed
me. If these are on sale or not they are affordable enough to give a try. Very good cigars for the money.
Still a stand by that wont let you down.
The La Finca line up has a nice deal for Bargain smokers the
"Bundled versions"
The one here is the Fuma Corta
(natural) Size: 5.5x46
Wrapper is Medium brown in color not to bad looking for a bundle smoke.
The shape is Parejo with a pig tail cap.
*Note: This version of the La Finca is not the long filler version
this is a medium filler cigar.
To be fair about 25 to30 of these have been smoked before this review and over
the years of smoking cigars the count of how many of these smoked have been lost.
The initial appearance of the cigars were pretty much the same a medium
brown wrapper with some veins, had one or two that were darker than the
rest but not a big deal really.
The pig tail cap is nice because a cigar cutter isn't really needed with these.
If you pull the pigtail while the cigar is in the cello with one hand and hold
the cigar with the other and pull the tail will come off and you have a small
hole to draw smoke from if you wish to try, just be careful not to split
the wrapper.
Initial lighting of the cigar is easy and the draw is nice, I didn't have a single cigar
out of everyone smoked that had a plug or tight draw.
Lots of smoke with a light flaky gray ash. The taste on first light is mild
I wouldn't say these are a medium body to start, more of a light body, and the
tobacco taste is middle of the road, not overwhelming or overpowering.
One thing that I always have noticed with these is they don't hold a good ash.
The ash falls very easy so be careful, but to me that isn't a hugh thing, the cigar
still tastes nice.
I would say just about mid to half way through a little more flavor starts picking
up, it still isn't a overly complex flavor but a nice old fashioned straight forward
cigar.
The wrapper never ends up splitting and these do burn very even for a mixed
filler cigar. I cant remember having one that burnt uneven. At this point the cigar
has a nice medium body flavor that I have found very nice. The surprise to me is
always the same. If you can get these on Sale they are a real bargain.
Don't mind smoking these past the band at all. Loads of smoke an even burn and
a nice medium flavor, never got harsh at all.
If you never tried La Finca these are a must try. They are an old brand but they never have failed
me. If these are on sale or not they are affordable enough to give a try. Very good cigars for the money.
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Attack of the Tobacco Beetle
Recently this was found in the humidor. Wont mention the cigar brand or cigar
retailer these were purchased from. I assume most retailer's dealing with tons
of cigars have this happen once and awhile.
Just beware to check the cigars that you order!
Suggestion: You may already do this but it doesn't hurt being said.
Remove all cello from the cigar's you recently ordered and inspect each one.
This may save you allot of heartache and money in the long run.
Tobacco beetle's can totally destroy your cigar collection.
It would also be wise to keep checking your humidor temp and humidity
on a regular basis to avoid this with any cigars your already have.
retailer these were purchased from. I assume most retailer's dealing with tons
of cigars have this happen once and awhile.
Just beware to check the cigars that you order!
Suggestion: You may already do this but it doesn't hurt being said.
Remove all cello from the cigar's you recently ordered and inspect each one.
This may save you allot of heartache and money in the long run.
Tobacco beetle's can totally destroy your cigar collection.
It would also be wise to keep checking your humidor temp and humidity
on a regular basis to avoid this with any cigars your already have.
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