I was lucky enough to come across 10 Cuban Cohibas. I am dying to smoke one but wouldn't it be best to keep them in the humi for a period of time. I read on here all of the time about cigars getting better with some humi time. Thanks.
Do you know what year they are? Can you post a picture? To answer your question with something other than a question, yes, you probably should put them down for a bit. I'd say 3-4 weeks and try one out, see how it is.
Do you know what year they are? Can you post a picture? To answer your question with something other than a question, yes, you probably should put them down for a bit. I'd say 3-4 weeks and try one out, see how it is.
I have a picture to post, but I don't know how to add the picture. Can you walk me through how to do it?
Thanks.
Basically, you can sign up for an account at Photobucket.com and upload your pictures there. After you do that, they will provide you with links to the photo which you can post here, look for the one that has img in brackets.
Do you know what year they are? Can you post a picture? To answer your question with something other than a question, yes, you probably should put them down for a bit. I'd say 3-4 weeks and try one out, see how it is.
I don't doubt their authenticity based on the pics, the bands look correct and I do believe I see at triple cap. Of course, the taste will be the determining factor, so rest them w bit and fire one up, even a young cigar should smoke well and taste good, they just won't be at the point that 3-5 years would put them at.
I don't doubt their authenticity based on the pics, the bands look correct and I do believe I see at triple cap. Of course, the taste will be the determining factor, so rest them w bit and fire one up, even a young cigar should smoke well and taste good, they just won't be at the point that 3-5 years would put them at.
It depends on where you got them from, the font boldness on "Habana, Cuba" just seems thick to me... I'm not trying to scare you for the white squares seem good, the gold embossing seems good, the spacing seems legit and the color seems good
The oldest Cubans in My humi just hit 10 years, and they are FANFREIKENTASTIC!! I have to agree that the more time, the better. Cuban cigars are not often made with 'aged' tobacco, so they take longer to reach their peak...3 to 5 years is a good 'start', double that and they are great, double that again and you have a real experience. Enjoy 1 in a couple months, and then leave the rest as long as you can.
Comments
I'm not trying to scare you for the white squares seem good, the gold embossing seems good, the spacing seems legit and the color seems good