Burnt out on the Hit and Miss of cigars.

[Doctorossi]

Originally Posted by demiurgic

5 inches (on average) and NOTHING larger than 44 RG.

There's your trouble, right there.

I lost interest in the forums as well after CS, but have gotten started back up here since. As for not smoking anything over 44 RG, you're missing out a quite a bit. I say from what I've seen, the average is 50. I'd go at least 50 so you can expand into a lot more varieties. Also helps with a cooler burn and smoother taste. I seldom smoke anything less than 50. Just not much on those little "pencils".

[krevo]

Originally Posted by Namerifrats

I lost interest in the forums as well after CS, but have gotten started back up here since. As for not smoking anything over 44 RG, you're missing out a quite a bit. I say from what I've seen, the average is 50. I'd go at least 50 so you can expand into a lot more varieties. Also helps with a cooler burn and smoother taste. I seldom smoke anything less than 50. Just not much on those little "pencils".

Often times smaller ring gauge cigars can deliver smoke more efficiently to your palate. There's nothing wrong with smoking large ring gauge cigars, but if I had the choice, I'd stick with traditional Cuban ring gauges. (40, 42, 43, 46, 48 at most)

Originally Posted by krevo

Often times smaller ring gauge cigars can deliver smoke more efficiently to your palate. There's nothing wrong with smoking large ring gauge cigars, but if I had the choice, I'd stick with traditional Cuban ring gauges. (40, 42, 43, 46, 48 at most)

I've smoked some smaller RG cigars, but trying the exact same one in a larger RG seems to work better for me for some reason. I guess thats why they come in so many sizes.