Well, you should store them in something that can regulate the humidity. If they are in a sealed box, then at least have the box in something that can maintain the humidity. If you only have a desktop humidor, then I would put them all in the humidor.
If you have a coolidor or large enough humidor that will hold the box, that would be ideal, unless you plan on smoking them right away.
The box will breathe enough that as long as it's in the humidor, it will maintain it. But you don't want to leave a sealed box out for too long, as there is no way to tell what you are keeping their humidty at.
In Fumo Pax Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy cigars and that's close enough.
Should you remove them,...... from what? The box they came in? I'd have to guess that's what you're asking because it's not clear what you are asking. For that, I'll give you some equally discernible instruction. Do not, under any circumstances remove. This is a common mistake and will ruin your cigars.
Answers
If they are in a sealed box, then at least have the box in something that can maintain the humidity. If you only have a desktop humidor, then I would put them all in the humidor.
If you have a coolidor or large enough humidor that will hold the box, that would be ideal, unless you plan on smoking them right away.
The box will breathe enough that as long as it's in the humidor, it will maintain it.
But you don't want to leave a sealed box out for too long, as there is no way to tell what you are keeping their humidty at.
Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy cigars and that's close enough.
The box they came in? I'd have to guess that's what you're asking because it's not clear what you are asking. For that, I'll give you some equally discernible instruction. Do not, under any circumstances remove. This is a common mistake and will ruin your cigars.
Maybe that will make more sense to ya'
At any given time the urge to sing "In The Jungle" is just a whim away... A whim away... A whim away...