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Greetings! I'm coming out of my laughably early retirement!
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<blockquote data-quote="Dutch" data-source="post: 317848" data-attributes="member: 1387"><p>Welcome to the forums NL! Maybe check out pipesandcigars.com samplers that they offer. If you and 4 of your like minded friends went in on a $20 sampler, you could get your feet wet for $4 each, or one of the $40 samplers at $8 each. Here is the link to their sampler page-http://pipesandcigars.com/samplers.html</p><p></p><p>I remember when I first started buying pipe tobacco, I was really disappointed that there was no clear definition between aromatics and non-aromatics. After you educate yourself, you will most likely begin to learn what you are looking for, just by reading the tin descriptions. Also, googling pipe reviews online can be a great way to get educated. Of course, you can always come here to the forums and get lot's of advice about particular blends that you cannot already find that have already been discussed using the search function.</p><p></p><p>Also, brand names can tell you a lot about certain tobaccos. My favorite brands that tend to shy away from heavy casings, are G.L. Pease, McClelland, Rattray's, and Samuel Gawith. </p><p></p><p>Even brand names such as MacBaren that are known for heavily cased aros, can also have some high quality tobaccos in their line that tend to please the nonaromatic smoker.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dutch, post: 317848, member: 1387"] Welcome to the forums NL! Maybe check out pipesandcigars.com samplers that they offer. If you and 4 of your like minded friends went in on a $20 sampler, you could get your feet wet for $4 each, or one of the $40 samplers at $8 each. Here is the link to their sampler page-http://pipesandcigars.com/samplers.html I remember when I first started buying pipe tobacco, I was really disappointed that there was no clear definition between aromatics and non-aromatics. After you educate yourself, you will most likely begin to learn what you are looking for, just by reading the tin descriptions. Also, googling pipe reviews online can be a great way to get educated. Of course, you can always come here to the forums and get lot's of advice about particular blends that you cannot already find that have already been discussed using the search function. Also, brand names can tell you a lot about certain tobaccos. My favorite brands that tend to shy away from heavy casings, are G.L. Pease, McClelland, Rattray's, and Samuel Gawith. Even brand names such as MacBaren that are known for heavily cased aros, can also have some high quality tobaccos in their line that tend to please the nonaromatic smoker. [/QUOTE]
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