IPCPR 2017: Crossfire Cigars
Crossfire Cigars had no new product for this year’s IPCPR Convention & Trade Show. Instead, the company decided to concentrate on its already existing core brands as well…
IPCPR 2017: Blanco Cigar Co.
Unlike a number of cigar companies, David Blanco of Blanco Cigar Co. came stocked with new blends to show off. While one of those was a bundle cigar available…
IPCPR 2017: Joya de Nicaragua
The Joya de Nicaragua brand debuted in 1968—it was orgiainlhy named the Nicaragua Cigar Co.—and was the country’s first cigar manufacturer. A lot has changed since…
IPCPR 2017: Felipe Gregorio
Founded in 1990 by owner Philip Wynne, Felipe Gregorio Cigars is based in the Dominican Republic. While the booth for the 2017 IPCPR Convention & Trade…
IPCPR 2017: Visol Products
Plano, Texas-based Visol Products always brings a plethora of new products to the IPCPR Convention & Trade Show, and this year was no different. In…
IPCPR 2017: Casa Turrent
While last year was all about honoring his family’s history by releasing two new lines in the Serie 1942 and Serie 1973, Alejandro Turrent was…
IPCPR 2017: Padilla Cigar Co.
Padilla Cigar Co. is always a good time at the IPCPR Convention & Trade Show, and this year was no different. In addition to the much…
IPCPR 2017: Foundation Cigar Co.
This was the third year for Nicholas Melillo’s Foundation Cigar Co. at the IPCPR Convention & Trade Show, and the company had a couple of new…
IPCPR 2017: Jeremy Jack Cigars
Another new company at this year’s IPCPR Convention & Trade Show, Jeremy Jack Cigars is a project from Wyoming-based retailer Brady Hayek. The brand is debuting five different lines, all…
IPCPR 2017: E.P. Carrillo
After introducing 10 new lines and discontinuing four others at last year’s IPCPR Convention & Trade Show, E.P. Carrillo is keeping it a bit more low key…
IPCPR 2017: Dominion Cigar Inc.
Dominion Cigar Inc. launched two new blends at the 2017 IPCPR Convention & Trade Show: one for the U.S. market and one that is being sold…
