The 90+ Rated All-Star Sampler - Limit One Per Household is tagged with free shipping. If you order this product, your entire order will receive FREE BCP Ship Saver shipping!
https://www.bestcigarprices.com/c...leid=94607
Item #: 240274
$15.00 SALE ($38.20 MSRP)
FREE SHIPPING & BONUS
- Montecristo Platinum Toro (6 x 50) $11.46 MSRP
- Oliva Serie G Churchill Cameroon (7 x 50) $6.40 MSRP
- Romeo Y Julieta Habana Reserve Toro (6 x 56) $6.79 MSRP
- Rocky Patel Sun Grown Robusto (5 1/2 x 50) $8.30 MSRP
- Alec Bradley Project 40 Robusto (5 x 50) $5.25 MSRP
Tap into top-rated excellence from the world's greatest brands at a slick discount with the 90+ Rated All-Star Sampler. Showcasing an elite selection of fine handmade cigars with blend ratings of 90 or above, this pack is loaded with connoisseur's picks from Montecristo, Oliva, Rocky Patel, Romeo Y Julieta, and more! *Sampler contents may vary. 
73 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Never bot this but some of the reviews of the xifei talk abt the gauge cracking and recommend digital. What do you think of this humidor instead of the xifei?
I'm a relatively light cigar smoker who smokes one or two max per year (Birthday/ New Year's.) Can anyone suggest a basic cheap humidor that works well and accommodates/ fits no more than 5 for this purpose? By my count these 5 that I got will last me for the next 3 years...
Edit: I chose the $5 re-usable Transmidity Storage Bags as an add on during check out since the description stated that it'll keep the cigars fresh for up to 3 months. Figured someone will reply back to me here well before then with a humidor recommendation that I can purchase for a more permanent storage solution
I'm a relatively light cigar smoker who smokes one or two max per year (Birthday/ New Year's.) Can anyone suggest a basic cheap humidor that works well and accommodates/ fits no more than 5 for this purpose? By my count these 5 that I got will last me for the next 3 years...
Edit: I chose the $5 re-usable Transmidity Storage Bags as an add on during check out since the description stated that it'll keep the cigars fresh for up to 3 months. Figured someone will reply back to me here well before then with a humidor recommendation that I can purchase for a more permanent storage solution
I'm a relatively light cigar smoker who smokes one or two max per year (Birthday/ New Year's.) Can anyone suggest a basic cheap humidor that works well and accommodates/ fits no more than 5 for this purpose? By my count these 5 that I got will last me for the next 3 years...
Edit: I chose the $5 re-usable Transmidity Storage Bags as an add on during check out since the description stated that it'll keep the cigars fresh for up to 3 months. Figured someone will reply back to me here well before then with a humidor recommendation that I can purchase for a more permanent storage solution
If you intend to start smoking more and building your collection, then I recommend a Sistema brand tupperware container (or any tupperware really). I live in a high humidity environment so I use 65% Boevda packs, and I'm thinking of stepping down to 62%. 69% is pretty popular.
2liter is small, probably good for your situation
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
5liter/169oz is about the size of a typical desktop humidor. I think they usually run about $10
https://www.amazon.com/Sistema-18...den&sr=1-2
https://www.cigarforums
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.cigarforums
This larger 236oz one fits these cedar trays wonderfully. I paid $10 for the container, not the current $20. But yeah, if you're just a casual smoker, I'd go for the cheap option. If it doesn't work you're only out a couple bucks.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
This larger 236oz one fits these cedar trays wonderfully. I paid $10 for the container, not the current $20. But yeah, if you're just a casual smoker, I'd go for the cheap option. If it doesn't work you're only out a couple bucks.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
These are always tempting, because I've actually enjoyed a few of the ones I've happened to try over the years, but feel like it'd be a waste because i never want more than a fraction of a whole cigar.
Even small tastes, quickly too much nicotine for me... Guess that means I must not like them all that much after all.
These are always tempting, because I've actually enjoyed a few of the ones I've happened to try over the years, but feel like it'd be a waste because i never want more than a fraction of a whole cigar.
Even small tastes, quickly too much nicotine for me... Guess that means I must not like them all that much after all.
If you still want to do it, the best method I've found is to extinguish your cigar by putting the burning end gently down into sand, burying the tip so it can't get oxygen and continue burning. I keep a couple inches of sand in the bottom of all my cigar ashtrays just for this purpose...because there isn't always time to sit and smoke one all the way to the nub...and I'm not going to skip having a cigar just because I'm short on time.
Before relighting, cut a half inch or so off the burned end. After this, BLOW through the cigar (to help expel the burnt nasty cold ash taste and smell before relighting and sucking that nastiness through the WHOLE cigar.
It won't be quite as good as the first time...but it's as good as it can get. Also, NEVER store it with fresh cigars...it makes all of them taste like you're licking a dirty ash tray. Store it separately or throw it away. It isn't worth ruining your whole cigar stash to save half of a burnt cigar.
Also, as a side note, you should use WOOD to light your cigar always...don't suck burning butane all the way through your tobacco...it contaminates the taste of the tobacco. Yes torches are convenient...and I use them to light the cedar planks that light my cigar (and the actual cigar when it's too windy, or on the rare occasion when I'm too lazy to do it properly)...but using them directly on the tobacco does degrade the cigar experience.
If you use wooden matches instead of a cedar plank, WAIT to light until it burns past the sulfur tip...you don't want to suck that nasty burnt sulfur taste all the way through and ruin the tobacco either.
At least that's what I've found that works best for me. Hope it helps.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.