Ferio Tego’s newest line is ready to start shipping to stores.

Today, the company is releasing Summa, its first entirely new regular production blend. It uses an Ecuadorian corojo wrapper over an Ecuadorian Sumatra binder and fillers from the Dominican Republic and Nicaragua. The cigars are made at the Quesada family’s Tabacos de Exportación factory in the Dominican Republic.

There are four vitolas offered on debut:

  • Ferio Tego Summa Corona Gorda (5 3/4 x 46) — $18 (Box of 10, $180)
  • Ferio Tego Summa Robusto (5 x 50) — $19 (Box of 10, $190)
  • Ferio Tego Summa Torpedo (6 1/4 x 52) — $20 (Box of 10, $200)
  • Ferio Tego Summa Gordo (6 x 60) — $21 (Box of 10, $210)

“The word summa means a ‘comprehensive work’, a ‘summary or a synthesis of the body of work’ thus far. Ferio Tego Summa is a blend that embodies the diversity and complexity of the Ferio Tego Portfolio,” said Michael Herklots, co-founder of Ferio Tego, in a press release. “The Summa blend highlights the incredible trifecta of body, flavor and intensity… and maximizes those levels with wonderful balance.”

Ferio Tego is distributed in the U.S. by Davidoff of Geneva USA.

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Charlie Minato

I am an editor and co-founder of halfwheel.com/Rueda Media, LLC. I previously co-founded and published TheCigarFeed, one of the two predecessors of halfwheel. I have written about the cigar industry for more than a decade, covering everything from product launches to regulation to M&A. In addition, I handle a lot of the behind-the-scenes stuff here at halfwheel. I enjoy playing tennis, watching boxing, falling asleep to the Le Mans 24, wearing sweatshirts year-round and eating gyros. echte liebe.