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#1 |
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Admiral Douchebag
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You will be spiking the humidity in the 300 count while seasoning it, so that would not be wise.
If you have a tupperware container that seals well, they should be fine in there for a few days until the humi is ready.
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Thanks Dave, Julian, James, Kelly, Peter, Gerry, Dave, Mo, Frank, Týr and Mr. Mark!
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#2 |
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Just in from the Storm
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Hi Everyone,
I have a question about different types of cutters. Is there some general recommendations on when to use a V-cut or a punch cut? I know I've read that the size and shape of the cigar comes in play, but I haven't read any firm recommendations. I'm currently using just the standard double-guillotine Xikar cutter on all my cigars since that's all I have. Am I missing out on something based on always using a guillotine cut on my cigars? Thanks, --Dennis |
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#3 | |
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www.Cigarmony.com
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Quote:
I use a double guillotine cutter most of the time just but on thinner ring gauge cigars, I use a small punch. I also use my thumb nail or a sharp pocket knife to cut around the perimeter of the cap to just remove the cap (I actually prefer this method the most) ~Mark |
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#4 |
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Lebowski Urban Achiever
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Just to add a little to the discussion about cutters. I am using my Palio double guillotine cutter less and less. Most of the time I just use my fingernail to remove a portion of the cap. This works very well for me except with particular vitolas that have a tapered head, i.e. Campana, Piramide, etc. This further proves that a lot of things about this hobby is personal preference.
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"Why don't you put them in your secret compartment" - 12stones (Ricky) |
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