Type

Sadly, this isn’t a Philadelphia Eagles victory cigar.

There was a time when $13 seemed like too much money for a Romeo y Julieta petit corona.

CAO’s highly regarded line based around Brazilian Bragança tobacco sees its latest installment get two years of aging prior to release.

This is the eighth Tatuaje TAA release to use a Connecticut broadleaf wrapper.

The fourth release in the series of six pays tribute to the Cuban province of Camagüey.

The name of the cigar is spelled احتفال in Arabic, which translates to celebration.

A year of rest has had a dramatic effect on the profile of the Montecristo Espada Signature Valiente, making it a better cigar in just about every way.

The second of two different 7 x 64 salomones released by La Flor Dominicana to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Tobacconists’ Association of America.

This release was supposed to be a Lost&Found cigar but then it got adopted by Caldwell Cigar Co.

The cigar was created to honor the 100th anniversary of the discovery of King Tutankhman’s tomb in November 1922 by archaeologist Howard Carter and the great-grandfather of Lord Carnarvon, George Herbert, who funded the operation.

It’s the cigar that Tatuaje created exclusively for retailers who attended the Premium Cigar Association’s Convention & Trade Show.