Additional information
Size | Churchill (7×49), Corona (5.13×42), Corona Minor (4×42), Crystal Corona (5.5×42), Lonsdale Grande (6.25×47), Miniatures (3.88×24), Pequenos (4.19×36), Robusto (5×49), Robusto Fino (4.75×47), Toro Tubo (6×50) |
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Shape | Churchill, Robusto, Toro, Corona, Lonsdale, Mini Cigarillos |
Package | Box 10, Box 20, Box 25, Tin 10/10, Tin 5/6 |
richie –
OK. So here we are looking at Cohiba Cigars. We all know that the Cohiba name is probably the most recognizable name in the cigar industry throughout the world. If you’ve smoked one of the real Cuban Cohibas over the last few years, if you’re honest with yourself, you may want to quietly admit that it wasn’t worth the astoundingly expensive price it cost.
General Cigar’s dogged determination to retain the property rights to this icon has been long fought and hard one. I have to say that the Cohiba cigars readily available to all of us rival the Cubans on many levels. Yes, they are pricey. But considering the time, effort, amazing quality, craftsmanship and selection of tobaccos that go into each style, is well worth the price of admission.
This Red Dot edition is the Dominican edition that started it all way back in 1997 when I was young and beautiful! I recently smoked a Toro Tubo and it was wonderful. For me, this was a mild bodied smoke starting out. As it’s perfect burn proceeded, the body
gravitated into the medium range before assuming a very smooth full body to its finish. This is still a great cigar with lots of robust natural tobacco taste and complex spices.