welcome from the hoosier state
welcome from the hoosier state
Welcome from Kansas.
Welcome from Northern Idaho.
3/4 of the Earth's surface is water and 1/4 is land. Clearly god wants me to fish, not mow the lawn.
Welcome from south Louisiana!
Read alot of the reviews, it's a good place to start.
Rich
Welcome to the boards. The RP 90 and 92 lines were the ones that got me hooked on cigars.
Since you like cigars and knives I think you should get these. Or maybe DW will beat you to the punch.
Very nice set. I might have to give that a shot. Cutlery is not quite the same though. Why? Because certain people don't know how to use them. Like cutting on a ceramic or glass board, using them to pry open stuck jars, using them for butter knives on a stoneware dish, improper sharpening methods. I could tell you some stories that would make you cringe.
Welcome to the board. I find that mental prep works, but sometimes i'll just do it spur of the moment. It comes down to relaxing, in my opinion. If it helps for you to plan ahead on how you want to relax, then I'd imagion thats what you would do with a smoke. Sometimes I'll just have a particular smoke in my mind and be thinking about it all day. By the time i get home, I've fully committed to that one particular smoke and where, and with what I'm going to smoke it with. It feels childish, but it is also fun.
The very existence of flame-throwers proves that some time, somewhere, someone said to themselves, "You know, I want to set those people over there on fire, but I'm just not close enough to get the job done." -unknown
welcome
Welcome from Central Texas.
Do you have any Jimmy Lyle or Keith Murr, both from Arkansas? I'm sure you know that the late Jimmy Lyle made all of the Rambo knives. I have a couple of their post-mortem knives which are punch marked just above the name.
Also, not quite as renowned Jerry Halfrich from here in San Marcos makes some awesome knives.
Last edited by DeeDubya; 10-16-2008 at 12:33 PM.
Welcome from Colorado
Welcome from central Oregon.
I realize being a student, and especially if you are working as well, that time can be an issue, but smoking a cigar shouldn't be so hard. There are many different vitolas available for smoking from 30 minutes to 2 hours. I don't know if I personally would have gotten hooked on cigars with the RP 92 vintages, or the Javas. For me, it was a Padron 4000 Maduro. Opened my whole world up. But it's not important that I like the cigars you smoke. It's important that YOU do.
And that you have a more favorable opinion of John C. Reilly.![]()
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks