Welcome to the board!
I would give 'em a week to get accumulated...
Welcome to the board!
I would give 'em a week to get accumulated...
"smoking is one of the greatest and cheapest enjoyments in life,
and if you decide in advance not to smoke, I can only feel sorry for you."-Sigmund Freud
"The problem with the world is that we draw the circle of our family too small" - Mother Teresa
“The basic difference between an ordinary man and a warrior is that a warrior takes everything as a challenge while an ordinary man takes everything either as a blessing or a curse” – Carlos Casteneda
Welcome to this Forum!
From what I've read and from my own recent personal experience (taking 54% cigars and slowly getting them to 64%), I would say it will take 2-3 weeks. While my cigars did not suffer longterm from being at 54% (ish) for a few months, I noticed they were dryish and when I clipped the cap, the cap kind of shattered into lots of pieces. After about three weeks, the caps were staying together again. I could also "see" a difference in the way the cigars looked and felt in my hand. Granted I would need many, many years before I could take a 54% and a 64% cigar in each hand and tell you definitively which was which. I just know for now that there was a difference.
However, I don't think it should take that long to go from 62% to 68%. I don't think your cigars will care all that much either....
puro pot pass VI loser
Welcome to the board - That's a good size cooler and the cigars would probably reach any different rh faster if the air can circulate, which can be achieved with some spacing between boxes, or a small fan, or both.
Equality is not seeing different things equally. It's seeing different things differently.
- Tom Robbins
- Like I needed you to tell me I'm a fucking prick . . . Did you think you're posting some front page news? I am a fucking prick . . . - MarineOne
I do have some of the small cedar blocks that come in boxes inbetween the boxes themselves. I also wonder about the 'drain plug' on the cooler if it would be benifitial to open that for a little circulation.....Originally Posted by basil
Thanks all for the welcome......
jeff
if you're in a plane and the door opens, JUMP!
Welcome skydiver......
It is probably gonna take a couple of weeks before they reach the RH that you want. Alot of people do prefer there smokes to be at 65% (me also), so having them at 62% is not so bad.
Good move getting the 110 Qt cooler, especially if you plan on sticking around here. I have a 54 Qt thas packed, I'm waiting for my cabinet humidor to arrive.
As for the air circulation.... you can by one of the Oust Fans. They run on batteries and turn themselves on and off. http://www.oustodor.com/oust-fan/ Just make sure you don't put in the air-freshener.
I'm not big on doing reviews, tobacco doesn't taste like "cocoa" or "nutty" or "mocha" to me, it tastes like freakin' TOBACCO. I know what I like and I really don't care what other people think of other cigars. I've never read a review and said to myself "Wow, that sounds like a cigar I'd like to try!"
IMHO, I don't think there's a huge difference in a cigars smokability between 65%-75% RH. Once you get over 75%, burn problems can occur due to "damp" spots. Under 65% the cigar can get a little hotter and harsher, and you can get cutting damage problems from a more fragile wrapper.
"some people are like slinkies, they're not really good for anything but they can bring a smile to your face when you push them down a flight of stairs." –Unknown
"He did for bullshit what Stonehenge did for rocks." -Cecil Adams
Welcome to the board! by the way - analog or digital hygrometer? and before anyone else says it, may want to try beads - this entire forum is one big bead fan club.![]()
Look at that... I plumb got myself 5 raisins and 7 termites.
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