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Thread: Cutting torpedos to smoke

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  1. #1
    HeadHoncho Guest

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    Quote Originally Posted by Cigar Penguin
    Depending on the cigar,how easy it draws and how strong it is nicotene-wise will be my decideing factor on the cut.
    Always a double bladed guilletine cutter.Easy drawing gars' get 1/4-1/3 of a cut.
    Strong cigars with easy draw get same but I cut again at 1/3rd finish and again at last third for a full cut(no taper left).
    The reason being is that strong gars' with high nicotine content tends to leave resin and tar build up at a small cut and to get decent flavor I cut after the build up is easily noticeable.

    Punching a tapered gar's sounds silly imo.To punch on top like a flute is even sillier.
    That's funny, I have never had nicotine build up to the point that any of my cigars have stopped flowing smoke. On my Padron 6000 Maduro's for example, I will make a small cut so that the opening is about a 3/8 of an inch or so. Using this measurement and confirming the said dimensions with a digital caliper each time I prepare a delicious torpedo style cigar for smoking always ensures a trouble and nicotine build-up free puffing experience.

    HH

  2. #2

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    Quote Originally Posted by HeadHoncho
    That's funny, I have never had nicotine build up to the point that any of my cigars have stopped flowing smoke.

    HH
    Me either.
    But it does build up to ruin the taste a bit.
    A good cigar is as great a comfort to a man as a good cry to a woman. ....Edward G Bulwer-Lytton

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