Cigar
Well-Known Member
Very nice again MarcL! Oh by way I volunteer to be your "Official Taster" 
only think is need at least 2-3 for good test!
cigar
only think is need at least 2-3 for good test!cigar
Pics of your sticks!!
- Thread starter Indianamac
- Start date
- Status
MarcL
Well-Known Member
ArizonaDave
Well-Known Member
Very nice, and very consistent, Marc
MarcL
Well-Known Member
Thanks.
Marc,
There simply are no premium, commercial cigars that look any better. None.
Bob
There simply are no premium, commercial cigars that look any better. None.
Bob
Very nice Marc, but why did you make half of them upside-down?
Gavroche
Well-Known Member
Mouha ha ha ha !...
Marc, it's very nice , Torpedoes and shells are my favorite modules
MarcL
Well-Known Member
I can only roll from the right with the left side of my brain. And roll left from the right side of my brain. It's subconscious they turned out upside-down. I didn't notice..
Gavroche
Well-Known Member
Marc, if your left or right brain smokes, it is necessary to know how to rest lol
Marc, si votre cerveau gauche ou droit fume, il faut savoir se reposer lol
Marc, si votre cerveau gauche ou droit fume, il faut savoir se reposer lol
CaryNC
Well-Known Member
He is way ahead of us all, they are for the people in Australia.
So simple, yet nobody else thought of this?
I'm smoking a Machu Picchu Havana stogie, wrapped in an upper leaf from my 2014 Timor grow.
The top leaves of Timor are modestly thick, medium gray-brown, and stretchy. There is a slightly dark flavor, but not much else. Despite being still slightly damp, the wrapper burns well. The edge was trimmed, since the margin was rumpled. The Timor produces (along with the Machu Picchu Havana) a lovely white ash.
Machu Picchu often burns poorly, and requires blending with better burning varieties, but in this case, the filler is entirely lug leaf, and burns easily.
Bob
The top leaves of Timor are modestly thick, medium gray-brown, and stretchy. There is a slightly dark flavor, but not much else. Despite being still slightly damp, the wrapper burns well. The edge was trimmed, since the margin was rumpled. The Timor produces (along with the Machu Picchu Havana) a lovely white ash.
Machu Picchu often burns poorly, and requires blending with better burning varieties, but in this case, the filler is entirely lug leaf, and burns easily.
Bob
CaryNC
Well-Known Member
This is the 2nd cigar I made and the first I have smoked since growing my own.
All I can say is I BLAME YOU ALL! Now I will have to start rolling cigars
Since the first good draw on this where the smoke swirled around my tongue and cheeks, my mouth was watering the whole time. It was smooth and just a little sweet with the taste of the wrapper as a fine compliment. I gotta say I really expected nothing quite like that at all.
Dang it, now I have to grow a lot more variety next year and do a lot more work.
I guess I'll start planning now so I can change it 20 times before starting the seeds.
All I can say is I BLAME YOU ALL! Now I will have to start rolling cigars
Since the first good draw on this where the smoke swirled around my tongue and cheeks, my mouth was watering the whole time. It was smooth and just a little sweet with the taste of the wrapper as a fine compliment. I gotta say I really expected nothing quite like that at all.
Dang it, now I have to grow a lot more variety next year and do a lot more work.
I guess I'll start planning now so I can change it 20 times before starting the seeds.
buck
Well-Known Member
nice roll, looks very good.
MarcL
Well-Known Member
Cigar
Well-Known Member
MarcL..man you have to stop!! Your perfection is unmatched and "yummy" looking!!
Cigar
Cigar
MarcL
Well-Known Member
Casa de Tobaco
Cigar
Well-Known Member
That is so cool!
Cigar
Cigar
MarcL
Well-Known Member
Tutu
Well-Known Member
I'm stunned Marc, honestly. I have a miniature curing barn, somewhat similar to your cigar case. But these cigars you're making are out of this world!
- Status
