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The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details: https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is$300$250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
Legal Cubans....
- Thread starter thatmguy
- Start date
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2001
- Messages
- 2,858
Feel free to mail a few to me any time. I gots this thimg about Montecristos. Never had a bad one.
Be sure to try a Partagas D4. They're supposed to be gooood too.
*** LEGAL NOTICE***
i have never supported the Cuban economy any time in my life. I promise. Really. Castro who?
Oh, almost forgot, You are truely a HOG for teasing us lowly ones bound to the 'legal' smokes
Be sure to try a Partagas D4. They're supposed to be gooood too.
*** LEGAL NOTICE***
i have never supported the Cuban economy any time in my life. I promise. Really. Castro who?
Oh, almost forgot, You are truely a HOG for teasing us lowly ones bound to the 'legal' smokes
TurnerIII
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2005
- Messages
- 5,877
Ya - lets just free up them poor people in that prison country.
They would be happier and so would we. Think of all the new beach space for vacations and tiny bikinis! (and unlike Europe they would only be allowed on females!!)
Plus cigars!!
So whos with me?? Lets finish what that Kennedy choked over! A couple speed boats, ARs and some cash should do it!!
They would be happier and so would we. Think of all the new beach space for vacations and tiny bikinis! (and unlike Europe they would only be allowed on females!!)
Plus cigars!!
So whos with me?? Lets finish what that Kennedy choked over! A couple speed boats, ARs and some cash should do it!!
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- Joined
- May 31, 2005
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- 6,860
TECHNICALLY, yer not supposed to consume them outside the US either. But the State Dept's reach ends at the US Border. . . for the most part. 
I've had a few. Not worth the hassle or hype when you have such great importable cigars. Some other folk truly love them and can't get enough of them. That's OK too.
I've had a few. Not worth the hassle or hype when you have such great importable cigars. Some other folk truly love them and can't get enough of them. That's OK too.
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2008
- Messages
- 320
Just itching to post here:
Importing/buying, maturing and smoking them cubans is no big deal overhere (apart from the prices, that is). My fav's are the Montecristo # 5 and 4 (in that order), Partagas D4, the Romeo y Julieta Tubos # 3 and most of all: the Punch Punch. Been to that island, experienced the people and otherwise smoked all but a few of the numerous brands. But these are the ones I stock up on on a regular basis.
However, as stated earlier in this thread, there are a lot (and I mean A LOT!!!) of really good cigars from other countries, including the US (or the Netherlands for that matter, although it's a bit of an 'acquired taste' for many to light up a dry cigar). So don't sell yourselves short, there's a lot to say for US tobacco and there are excellent retailers out there to offer support in whatever you wish to try!
Sorry for the intrusion...
D-R
Importing/buying, maturing and smoking them cubans is no big deal overhere (apart from the prices, that is). My fav's are the Montecristo # 5 and 4 (in that order), Partagas D4, the Romeo y Julieta Tubos # 3 and most of all: the Punch Punch. Been to that island, experienced the people and otherwise smoked all but a few of the numerous brands. But these are the ones I stock up on on a regular basis.
However, as stated earlier in this thread, there are a lot (and I mean A LOT!!!) of really good cigars from other countries, including the US (or the Netherlands for that matter, although it's a bit of an 'acquired taste' for many to light up a dry cigar). So don't sell yourselves short, there's a lot to say for US tobacco and there are excellent retailers out there to offer support in whatever you wish to try!
Sorry for the intrusion...
D-R
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- Joined
- Oct 26, 2008
- Messages
- 320
Yes, they most certainly are!! However, Dominicans are so called 'wet cigars' so don't buy 'm if they haven't been properly kept in a humidor.
Continuing to supply the US market was (among other considerations, I'm sure...), when Fidel took over, the foremost reason why many native Cuban cigar people went to the Dominican Republic to keep on doing what they had been doing all of their lives: making great smokes out of purely natural materials. The conditions in the Dominican Republic actually are a bit better for growing the different kinds of tobacco to produce the raw material for cigars, not to mention the obvious ease of getting to the right agricultural supplies in the amounts that are needed.
Though the Dominicans seem to have concentrated on making milder cigars that would appeal to a larger public (so sizes are at the very least comparable and in any case more constant), the matter of taste stays a personal one. If I may offer a suggestion: try a few of a size that you like and go from there. And if you are in need of personal advice, ask your retailer. They've smoked them all, believe me
I'm into cigars, can you tell?
D-R
(Hmmm, all of this wetted the appetite...I think I'm going to fire up the laptop and take it to the bibliotheque
)
Continuing to supply the US market was (among other considerations, I'm sure...), when Fidel took over, the foremost reason why many native Cuban cigar people went to the Dominican Republic to keep on doing what they had been doing all of their lives: making great smokes out of purely natural materials. The conditions in the Dominican Republic actually are a bit better for growing the different kinds of tobacco to produce the raw material for cigars, not to mention the obvious ease of getting to the right agricultural supplies in the amounts that are needed.
Though the Dominicans seem to have concentrated on making milder cigars that would appeal to a larger public (so sizes are at the very least comparable and in any case more constant), the matter of taste stays a personal one. If I may offer a suggestion: try a few of a size that you like and go from there. And if you are in need of personal advice, ask your retailer. They've smoked them all, believe me
I'm into cigars, can you tell?
D-R
(Hmmm, all of this wetted the appetite...I think I'm going to fire up the laptop and take it to the bibliotheque
)
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TurnerIII
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2005
- Messages
- 5,877
I have come across some very nice cigars from mexico. Excellent value for the price/flavor.
And again - you are at least supporting a slightly better government than the murderous gangsters that occupy the island of Cuba and oppress its people.... Slightly....
(can you tell I really despise commie/socialists governments. Corrupt and wasteful of resources, time, and peoples lives ....
And again - you are at least supporting a slightly better government than the murderous gangsters that occupy the island of Cuba and oppress its people.... Slightly....
(can you tell I really despise commie/socialists governments. Corrupt and wasteful of resources, time, and peoples lives ....
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2008
- Messages
- 320
Turner III,
What brand do you prefer? I've never had the privilege of smoking one :grumpy:, but from what I understand, Mexico is a rather up and coming country in the cigar producing world and things are looking up for them. I could really use your comment on 'm as somewhat of an intro to them.
D-R
What brand do you prefer? I've never had the privilege of smoking one :grumpy:, but from what I understand, Mexico is a rather up and coming country in the cigar producing world and things are looking up for them. I could really use your comment on 'm as somewhat of an intro to them.
D-R
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2008
- Messages
- 320
MNBLADE:
I'm afraid that that would just make the entire Carribean smell like a hasjiesh joint. Not that it would make a difference, though...
But seriously, wet cigar tobacco takes a minimum of no less than 3 years to become usable for anything regarding cigars...
You'll end up having one good high and a terribly long time detoxing from the good stuff.
D-R
I'm afraid that that would just make the entire Carribean smell like a hasjiesh joint. Not that it would make a difference, though...
But seriously, wet cigar tobacco takes a minimum of no less than 3 years to become usable for anything regarding cigars...
You'll end up having one good high and a terribly long time detoxing from the good stuff.
D-R
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2006
- Messages
- 1,750
Believe it or not, people from all around the world already vacation there
I had lots of fun last time I went to Cuba !! :thumbup:
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2006
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I have a box of Montecristos in my basement right now. My neighbor bought them for me when he went to Cuba last year and wanted to thank me for feeding his cats while he was away. I smoked one last summer while fishing and it was very nice.
My neighbor bought them for me when he went to Cuba last year and wanted to thank me for feeding his cats while he was away. I smoked one last summer while fishing and it was very nice.
hotrodKelley
BANNED
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When I lived in Miami, I didn't know there were any....
TurnerIII
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2005
- Messages
- 5,877
Believe it or not, people from all around the world already vacation there
I had lots of fun last time I went to Cuba !! :thumbup:
More hard currency for the keepers of the prison.
The press is a mouthpiece for the Boss, people are hungry, the economy is in shambles and you never way say thing bad about the gov...... Hey that sounds like The Barry O's America!!:barf:
But they do have some damn good cigars!!! Lets Free the Cigars!!!