Larger RG Cigars

Weelok · 02-15-2022, 01:30 PM

My thoughts and experience is the larger the ring gauge, the more likely I am to have burn issues. While relighting is somewhat normal for me, larger ring gauge cigars can have unraveling issues as well as crazy burn issues that are beyond tunneling or canoeing.

Issues like the end looks like an exploding cigar and the re-lights are more like back fires in an attempt to contain the damage.

Other then that, they are fine.

Tio Gato · 02-15-2022, 02:41 PM

Larger ring size are only in my rotation when I have a lot of time to kill.
I always come back to a corona size. Ideally a 5.5 inch by 45 RG. I find that a Corona or Lancero show case the blenders art the best. At least their intentions.

02-15-2022, 01:30 PM	#1
Weelok I'm nuts for the place Join Date: Jul 2011 First Name: Dave Location: Reno, NV Posts: 4,130 Trading: (21)	Re: Larger RG Cigars My thoughts and experience is the larger the ring gauge, the more likely I am to have burn issues. While relighting is somewhat normal for me, larger ring gauge cigars can have unraveling issues as well as crazy burn issues that are beyond tunneling or canoeing. Issues like the end looks like an exploding cigar and the re-lights are more like back fires in an attempt to contain the damage. Other then that, they are fine. __________________ Drink, pray, smoke, and work out.

02-15-2022, 02:41 PM	#2
Tio Gato Uncle Kitty Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Jeff Location: Casa Grande, AZ Posts: 2,079 Trading: (11)	Re: Larger RG Cigars Larger ring size are only in my rotation when I have a lot of time to kill. I always come back to a corona size. Ideally a 5.5 inch by 45 RG. I find that a Corona or Lancero show case the blenders art the best. At least their intentions. __________________ "You stink like cigars Uncle Kitty!" Said my Boo age 3. "Kid, take care of your family and the hell with anyone else" My Grandpa Bubba.