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#1 |
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Suck It
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A lot of times counter-intuitive is spot on.
When a cigar has a rumpled, loose-fitting wrapper or a tiny crack or hole, you would be surprised on what a severe effect that has on smoke production. It may combust, but something about that irregularity in the wrapper gives you as much AIR as smoke in the draw, leading to the "illusion" of less smoke production on a draw that seems fine. If in the end you care less about quirks than you do money, go for the cheaper option. |
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#2 |
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Way out there
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I personally don't care if a retarded gorilla builds a cigar with a mallet if it tastes great and does not have a tight draw. I like a loose (free) draw in my cigars.
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#3 |
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Cigar Ninja
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I would pay extra for one made by a retarted gorilla.
__________________
When I have found intense pain relieved, a weary brain soothed, and calm, refreshing sleep obtained by a cigar, I have felt grateful to God, and have praised His name! -Spurgeon |
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#4 |
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Still Watching My Back
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I'm leaning towards picking up a box. The loose draw duds aren't the end of the world... definitely not something I'd pitch, just a minor ding to the otherwise overall enjoyment. I might try to find a smaller gauge punch to use if I feel a particularly spongy/loose example.
I'm spending $4-$5 each locally for singles of the Baccarat Rothschild Natural and they would be around $2.28 each in a box of 25 purchased from Mike's Cigars. Maybe they use them as the "machines" that roll Backwoods... it seems like it would actually be harder to roll them all rough-looking than rolling them uniformly. |
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#5 | |
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Way out there
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Quote:
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#6 |
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You're next
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This.
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It's just THIS this easy to help out the troops. |
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