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#41 | |
Team of 11...Always
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Edit - or what he said ![]() |
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#42 |
Just in from the Storm
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Yea the options for boveda are 65 and 69 then 72. The 65 is supposedly for smaller ring gauge cigars or Europeans something, the 68 says is the most common for cigars. The 65 is supposedly easier for lighting your cigars. Im not sure which one im gonna do.
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#43 | |
Chutney Lovebusciut
![]() Join Date: Oct 2008
First Name: Chutney
Location: On the shores of Loch Shiel
Posts: 4,280
Trading: (66)
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This is what makes the hobby fun. Experimentation to find your perfect levels! Everything about this hobby is subjective and there are more opinions than cigars. ![]()
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The path to loyalty is trust. |
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#44 |
Guest
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I agree, my stays at a solid 63% rh.
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#45 |
Guest
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The B packs absolutely work. Also get a Xikar 5, 10, or 15 count travel humidor. It's worth every dime!
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#46 |
Life is good
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Ziploc makes some larger storage containers that will typically hold 25 or so cigars. A four pack goes for about $5 or $6. Throw in a 4$ Boveda pack and you have some good inexpensive storage. This is my go to storage when I run out of room in my 3 humis. Cigars do need some air circulation so you do need to remember to open the container every few days.
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#47 | |
Adjusting to the Life
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#48 |
Chutney Lovebusciut
![]() Join Date: Oct 2008
First Name: Chutney
Location: On the shores of Loch Shiel
Posts: 4,280
Trading: (66)
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Not if you are storing them long-term. Less air exchange = slower but better aging.
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The path to loyalty is trust. |
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