IPCPR 2017: Blue Mountain Cigars
Blue Mountain Cigars had a slightly larger booth this year it seemed, and while it was a little slow when I was there, it was…
IPCPR 2017: Nomad Cigar Co.
Nomad Cigar Co. was back with a couple of items – maybe not ones you would call new, but certainly ones of interest. One is…
IPCPR 2017: FQ Cigars
Sometimes you catch people on the ground floor at the show. This time, the ground floor was shared with RoMa Craft Tobac and Pospiech, Inc.,…
IPCPR 2017: Cavalier Genève
Last year was a big one for Cavalier Genève after the company entered the U.S. market as part of a distribution agreement with Dallas-based Cigar Art. In…
IPCPR 2017: Pier 28
As you might recall from last year’s show, Tim Wong debuted his Pier 28 line of cigars. Shortly after the show as part of the…
IPCPR 2017: Patoro
Patoro was back again this year, still residing in the CLE booth. This time however, they had a little more real estate, and thus had…
IPCPR 2017: Vector KGM
Vector KGM returned to IPCPR with a familiar booth layout and the company’s seemingly signature white display tables that held its vast collection of primarily…
IPCPR 2017: Don Kiki Cigars
While Don Kiki Cigars did not have any new product to show off at the 2017 IPCPR Convention & Trade Show, there was a new…
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: XIKAR
The theme of the XIKAR booth this year was high performance as the company unveiled its new High Performance Collection, which includes everything a cigar smoker…
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…