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So many Cigars
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<blockquote data-quote="Zeno Marx" data-source="post: 521139" data-attributes="member: 1211"><p>Start simple. Arturo Fuente Curley Head. It's made from the cuttings of the more expensive cigars. So, in other words, it isn't long filler, but you get the flavor and tobacco quality of a far more expensive cigar. They smoke great, so don't be mislead by any of this. They're a great value in the cigar market, and there aren't a lot of those in my opinion.</p><p></p><p>I'd also maybe try a Punch Rothchild. aka Hoya de Monterrey.</p><p></p><p>You'll have to do some experimenting with country of origin, sizes, shades, etc. For instance, I tend to like the more acidic Honduran cigar over the more mild tone of a Dominican. These are general rules. There are certainly robust, acidic Dominican cigars, but in the lower cost realms, there are general rules you'll establish for yourself that will mostly be reliable.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Zeno Marx, post: 521139, member: 1211"] Start simple. Arturo Fuente Curley Head. It's made from the cuttings of the more expensive cigars. So, in other words, it isn't long filler, but you get the flavor and tobacco quality of a far more expensive cigar. They smoke great, so don't be mislead by any of this. They're a great value in the cigar market, and there aren't a lot of those in my opinion. I'd also maybe try a Punch Rothchild. aka Hoya de Monterrey. You'll have to do some experimenting with country of origin, sizes, shades, etc. For instance, I tend to like the more acidic Honduran cigar over the more mild tone of a Dominican. These are general rules. There are certainly robust, acidic Dominican cigars, but in the lower cost realms, there are general rules you'll establish for yourself that will mostly be reliable. [/QUOTE]
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