dried out cigars?

12-13-2011, 10:25 PM

I recently ordered some cigars from online and they sent them but did not send my humidor because it was on back order the cigars came in a zip locked bag with a water pillow in it i got the cigars on monday of this week they were shipped over 3 days and the humidor is not coming till thursday of this week then i need to season it do you guys think the cigars will be ok till i get the humidor then season it?

T.G · 12-13-2011, 10:28 PM

In a ziplock with a water pillow, they'll be fine for another week. After that, they might actually end up getting too moist due to the water pillow.

Remo · 12-13-2011, 10:29 PM

put em in a tupperware with pillow, no worries.

icehog3 · 12-14-2011, 12:55 AM

Cigars are very resilient and often spend several days in transit without damage so keeping them in a protective environment while you season the humidor which did not arrive with said cigars should keep them in more than adequate condition to smoke well whether it be before your humidor is seasoned or after that is done as it is a process which should not be rushed and may take several days and will ultimately provide a perfect environment to protect your cigars from underhumidification and not let them be subject to drying out from the low humidity often present in the air in the winter when homes in the northern part of the country need to run a furnace to keep the air warm even though it tends to dry the air out and lower relative humidity in the house.

jsnake · 12-14-2011, 01:00 AM

Yeah, what all these guys said. I actually keep several tupperware containers with overstock and they smoke just fine. As long as you keep some kind of humidification device with them (even in a plastic bag) you should be good. The plastic bag short term at least.

weak_link · 12-14-2011, 07:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icehog3

Cigars are very resilient and often spend several days in transit without damage so keeping them in a protective environment while you season the humidor which did not arrive with said cigars should keep them in more than adequate condition to smoke well whether it be before your humidor is seasoned or after that is done as it is a process which should not be rushed and may take several days and will ultimately provide a perfect environment to protect your cigars from underhumidification and not let them be subject to drying out from the low humidity often present in the air in the winter when homes in the northern part of the country need to run a furnace to keep the air warm even though it tends to dry the air out and lower relative humidity in the house.

James Joyce?

chand · 12-14-2011, 07:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by weak_link

James Joyce?

Made my day! Thanks.

Stephen · 12-14-2011, 08:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icehog3

Cigars are very resilient and often spend several days in transit without damage so keeping them in a protective environment while you season the humidor which did not arrive with said cigars should keep them in more than adequate condition to smoke well whether it be before your humidor is seasoned or after that is done as it is a process which should not be rushed and may take several days and will ultimately provide a perfect environment to protect your cigars from underhumidification and not let them be subject to drying out from the low humidity often present in the air in the winter when homes in the northern part of the country need to run a furnace to keep the air warm even though it tends to dry the air out and lower relative humidity in the house.

The way that mikeespo and CoreyD post, when I imagine them speaking in real life I give them the voice of John Moschitta, Jr.

Stephen · 12-14-2011, 08:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by weak_link

James Joyce?

Nice.

12-14-2011, 09:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chand

Made my day! Thanks.

how did i make your day?

chand · 12-14-2011, 10:04 AM

Not you, weak_link did. What can I say, I'm easily amused by literary references.

Ashcan Bill · 12-14-2011, 10:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icehog3

Cigars are very resilient and often spend several days in transit without damage so keeping them in a protective environment while you season the humidor which did not arrive with said cigars should keep them in more than adequate condition to smoke well whether it be before your humidor is seasoned or after that is done as it is a process which should not be rushed and may take several days and will ultimately provide a perfect environment to protect your cigars from underhumidification and not let them be subject to drying out from the low humidity often present in the air in the winter when homes in the northern part of the country need to run a furnace to keep the air warm even though it tends to dry the air out and lower relative humidity in the house.

Still laughing over this one!

yourchoice · 12-14-2011, 11:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ashcan Bill

Still laughing over this one!

cigardan · 12-14-2011, 03:21 PM

I think they'll be fine. In the warmer, more humid, months I keep lots of my daily smokes and newer purchases outside of a humidor. I stil have several dozen cigars that I have not gotten into a humidor for the winter and I have been smoking from them just about every day and they are showing no signs of drying out.

ApexAZ · 12-14-2011, 10:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icehog3

Cigars are very resilient and often spend several days in transit without damage so keeping them in a protective environment while you season the humidor which did not arrive with said cigars should keep them in more than adequate condition to smoke well whether it be before your humidor is seasoned or after that is done as it is a process which should not be rushed and may take several days and will ultimately provide a perfect environment to protect your cigars from underhumidification and not let them be subject to drying out from the low humidity often present in the air in the winter when homes in the northern part of the country need to run a furnace to keep the air warm even though it tends to dry the air out and lower relative humidity in the house.

Lol

md4958 · 12-14-2011, 11:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikeespo

I recently ordered some cigars from online and they sent them but did not send my humidor because it was on back order the cigars came in a zip locked bag with a water pillow in it i got the cigars on monday of this week they were shipped over 3 days and the humidor is not coming till thursday of this week then i need to season it do you guys think the cigars will be ok till i get the humidor then season it?

Welcome to the Asylum Mike! Ignore all these haters that use punctuation!!

Seriously brother, your cigars will be just fine. Lotsa guys dont even use humidors.

icehog3 · 12-15-2011, 12:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by md4958

Welcome to the Asylum Mike! Ignore all these haters that use punctuation!!

Seriously brother, your cigars will be just fine. Lotsa guys dont even use humidors.

Big shot with your exclamation points

NCRadioMan · 12-15-2011, 01:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icehog3

Big shot with your exclamation points

In the end, isn't that what it's all about? Saving lives.

icehog3 · 12-15-2011, 01:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NCRadioMan

In the end, isn't that what it's all about? Saving lives.

Question mark

Period

Bunch of elitists you are

pnoon · 12-15-2011, 07:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icehog3

Big shot with your exclamation points

. . . he exclaimed, pointedly.

12-13-2011, 10:25 PM	#1
mikeespo Guest Posts: n/a	dried out cigars? I recently ordered some cigars from online and they sent them but did not send my humidor because it was on back order the cigars came in a zip locked bag with a water pillow in it i got the cigars on monday of this week they were shipped over 3 days and the humidor is not coming till thursday of this week then i need to season it do you guys think the cigars will be ok till i get the humidor then season it?

12-13-2011, 10:28 PM	#2
T.G Grrrrrr Join Date: Mar 2009 First Name: The Other Adam Posts: 15,557 Trading: (37)	Re: dried out cigars? In a ziplock with a water pillow, they'll be fine for another week. After that, they might actually end up getting too moist due to the water pillow.

12-13-2011, 10:29 PM	#3
Remo C.I.A Join Date: Feb 2011 First Name: Mike Location: Palm Harbor, Florida Posts: 12,597 Trading: (122)	Re: dried out cigars? put em in a tupperware with pillow, no worries. __________________

12-14-2011, 12:55 AM	#4
icehog3 Admiral Douchebag Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Tom Location: Clermont, Kentucky Posts: 71,282 Trading: (60)	Re: dried out cigars? Cigars are very resilient and often spend several days in transit without damage so keeping them in a protective environment while you season the humidor which did not arrive with said cigars should keep them in more than adequate condition to smoke well whether it be before your humidor is seasoned or after that is done as it is a process which should not be rushed and may take several days and will ultimately provide a perfect environment to protect your cigars from underhumidification and not let them be subject to drying out from the low humidity often present in the air in the winter when homes in the northern part of the country need to run a furnace to keep the air warm even though it tends to dry the air out and lower relative humidity in the house. __________________ Thanks Dave, Julian, James, Kelly, Peter, Gerry, Dave, Mo, Frank, Týr and Mr. Mark!

12-14-2011, 01:00 AM	#5
jsnake Have My Own Room Join Date: Feb 2010 First Name: Jake Location: Your mom's house Posts: 1,309 Trading: (22)	Re: dried out cigars? Yeah, what all these guys said. I actually keep several tupperware containers with overstock and they smoke just fine. As long as you keep some kind of humidification device with them (even in a plastic bag) you should be good. The plastic bag short term at least.

12-14-2011, 10:04 AM	#11
chand Adjusting to the Life Join Date: Jan 2011 First Name: Damian Location: Dover, DE Posts: 470 Trading: (22)	Re: dried out cigars? Not you, weak_link did. What can I say, I'm easily amused by literary references.

12-14-2011, 03:21 PM	#14
cigardan Still Watching My Back Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Dan Location: NYC Posts: 104 Trading: (0)	Re: dried out cigars? I think they'll be fine. In the warmer, more humid, months I keep lots of my daily smokes and newer purchases outside of a humidor. I stil have several dozen cigars that I have not gotten into a humidor for the winter and I have been smoking from them just about every day and they are showing no signs of drying out. __________________ *-Dan*