Can Anyone tell me about this cigar...

Hello all, Sorry that I have been away for a while. I have been with my Dad this summer while he battled cancer. He lost his battle on the 5th this month. While going through his things I found this cigar. Can anyone tell me anything about it. Thanks in advance. imageimageimageimage

Comments

  • Steve2010
    Steve2010 Posts: 1,036
    Bering was really popular during the cigar boom. Honduran/Dominican, super mild.

    That one looks pretty dried out.
  • kuzi16
    kuzi16 Posts: 14,625 ✭✭✭✭
    that does look a bit rough around the edges.
  • Steve2010
    Steve2010 Posts: 1,036
    Also, sorry to hear about your loss.

    Is that an MRE case in the background?
  • Duke2
    Duke2 Posts: 393
    Katt

    Sorry for your loss. Can't help with the stick.
  • The_Kid
    The_Kid Posts: 7,869 ✭✭✭
    Hi Katt!!
    I am sorry to hear about your Dad,, Take Care !!!
  • 0patience
    0patience Posts: 10,665 ✭✭✭✭✭
    It is marketed by Swisher. Listed as a machine made.
    Swisher has owned the Bering brand since 1985.
    Corral Wodiska y Ca. out of Ybor City, which produced Bering Premium cigars from 1905 to early 1985.
    It rivaled the Kind Edward cigars in early times.
    Honduras wrapper with Dominican Republic/Honduras/Mexico/Nicaragua fillers.
    It is still sold all around the world.
    It has been around for some time.

    My grandfather used to joke about Bering and Kind Edwards cigars, that sometimes they'd have been better off to smoke the cardboard box.
    In Fumo Pax
    Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy cigars and that's close enough.

    Wylaff said:
    Atmospheric pressure and crap.
  • ScottTDawg
    ScottTDawg Posts: 206 ✭✭
    Don't know about the cigar but sorry for your loss!

  • Roberto99
    Roberto99 Posts: 1,077
    ScottTDawg:
    Don't know about the cigar but sorry for your loss!

    +1
  • pross
    pross Posts: 874 ✭✭✭
    IMHO, the cigar matters a whole lot less than the fact it was your Dad's cigar. Been there myself. Keep it and treasure it, or smoke it in his honor. Can't go wrong with memories...
  • Katt68
    Katt68 Posts: 124
    Thank you to all of you for the kind words. Also the info on the cigar. Yes I probably will not smoke it. I too thought it was really dried out. My Dad was a pipe smoker primarily, so it was a shock to find this in his things. I just wish I knew when, where and who it came from. Maybe Dad will give that info sometime. :)