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#1 |
Just Bored Really...
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It's called canoe'ing, basicly the best idea would be to check humidity issues. However I'm sure there can be other factors involved sometimes
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"Not a Headache in a Hogshead" |
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#2 |
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#3 |
Bunion
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Were you smoking outside? Temp and room/area humidity along with speed of smoking matter.
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I refuse to belong to any organization that would have me as a member. ~ Groucho Marx |
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#4 |
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#5 |
Bunion
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Ah ha! Smoke a little slower, smaller puffs and rotate the cigar about 90 degrees between puffs
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I refuse to belong to any organization that would have me as a member. ~ Groucho Marx |
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#6 |
F*ck Cancer!
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Thanks for bringing this up -- I had the same thing happen to me today when I smoked a cigar outside. It is was 60 degrees and much more humid (90%) outside here (in Oregon), so based on what Markm said, I am guessing that the difference in humidity and temperature were the cause.
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#7 |
I'm nuts for the place
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This also tends to happen when smoking in the car but like markem mentioned rotating tends to fix it in this scenario. In your case it just seems like it may have been a poor roll. It happens, it's a product made completely by hand. May have been the last stick the roller had left on a Friday afternoon.
![]() ![]() Did you try touching it up at all or did you just try and see if it ould correct itself on it's own?
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#8 | |
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#9 | |
Bunion
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I refuse to belong to any organization that would have me as a member. ~ Groucho Marx |
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#10 |
F*ck Cancer!
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