****
Seems to be isolated
When you’re finished changing, you’re finished. —Ben Franklin
Comments
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🫣
Nolite Oblivisci Peniculus Dentes
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Google says don't smoke it. But damnit I am burning this thing with just the one hole
When you’re finished changing, you’re finished. —Ben Franklin
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If you other cigars where that was stored then they are at risk of beetles also. That thing tunneled out.
"I drink a great deal. I sleep a little, and I smoke cigar after cigar. That is why I am in two-hundred-percent form."
-- Winston Churchill
"LET'S GO FRANCIS" Peter2 -
Was in a ziplock with another cigar. Other cigar is flawless
When you’re finished changing, you’re finished. —Ben Franklin
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Do i need to freeze my stock? Not sign of the beast in the ziplock
When you’re finished changing, you’re finished. —Ben Franklin
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Whatever was in the bag is more than likely infected. They’re probably still eggs in the other cigar. They don’t crawl out until they hatch.
What’s the other side look like?If it don’t bother me, it don’t bother me. Just leave me alone.
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Freeze them both then smoke em.
Trapped in the People's Communist Republic of Massachusetts.
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Already smoking the beheke. The Torano is just stuck in ziplock and the freezer. Only the one hole on the beheke
When you’re finished changing, you’re finished. —Ben Franklin
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Eh. I've seen rounder holes.
I mean, it could be just puncturing damage. I see other damage higher up on the stick so I assume it's been knocked around a little. Did you try to shake any dark rusty red beetle dust out of that hole or out of the foot? To me, that would be more conclusive evidence, and it would definitely be present if it were actually beetles. Also, if these two cigars you described as cohabitating, had been unattended for long in the same ziplock and warm enough, I would not be surprised if there were more beetle damage than just one hole.
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Check under the band. Inspect the foot. Or just throw them **** away
@ScotchnSmoke sux lots of large wéiners. And tons of small ones.1 -
@Bob_Luken said:
Eh. I've seen rounder holes.
I mean, it could be just puncturing damage. I see other damage higher up on the stick so I assume it's been knocked around a little. Did you try to shake any dark rusty red beetle dust out of that hole or out of the foot? To me, that would be more conclusive evidence, and it would definitely be present if it were actually beetles. Also, if these two cigars you described as cohabitating, had been unattended for long in the same ziplock and warm enough, I would not be surprised if there were more beetle damage than just one hole.
I actually did try for dust and nothing came out. Ran across that on google so thought waa worth a shot. So you could be right
When you’re finished changing, you’re finished. —Ben Franklin
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I put the other in the freezer. Smoked the cohiba and it smoked great.
When you’re finished changing, you’re finished. —Ben Franklin
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Smoke it....Just add one gram of protein and one gram of carbs to the formula.
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Some steps I read online: The following steps can be taken as a precautionary process upon receiving cigars, or immediately after an "outbreak" is noticed:
Empty the entire contents of your humidor and place each cigar in zipped plastic bags.
Seal each bag tightly and place them in your freezer.
After three days, move the bags filled with your cigars into the fridge.
After 24 hours of fridge time, move the cigars back to your humidor.I don't have problems, just more work to do.
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Never had a problem but this is why I use many mid-size tuperdors vs one giant coolerdor. Infestation or loss of one container is more managable.
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Thankfully I think all is well. I froze the companion cigar as mentioned above so not worried. And if it went south the supply is limited to little damage to be done. But I do like the logic of the stash broken up
When you’re finished changing, you’re finished. —Ben Franklin
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Looks like a fauxhike so I’d just toss it.
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