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IPCPR 2019

IPCPR 2019: Cavalier Genève

I’ve gotten intimately familiar with Cavalier Genève over the last 18 months because it’s one of the few cigar brands based in Dallas. Last year,…

IPCPR 2019: A.J. Fernández

Last year, the A.J. Fernández booth produced smoke—or fire, I’m honestly not sure—that managed to set off the fire suppression system. That led to a…

IPCPR 2019: Pier 28

Nestled in the Espinosa Premium Cigars booth is Pier 28, the line created by Tim Wong, a long-time cigar industry sales rep. The line is…

IPCPR 2019: La Barba

I made it to La Barba on day four, which meant that some of the booth had already been taken down. While the company is…

IPCPR 2019: Quesada

There are two new products front and center at the Quesada booth this year. One of which has been sold in the Spanish market and…

IPCPR 2019: Fable

While I was at the RoMa Craft booth chatting with the various members of the NicaSueño family, I had a chance to chat with co-owner…

IPCPR 2019: Rabbit Air

Rabbit Air is back at the IPCPR Convention & Trade Show, though there is nothing new to show off at the trade show. The booth…

IPCPR 2019: Kristoff

The Kristoff Cigars booth has seemingly always stood out on the show floor; from the outside it could be considered sizable and imposing, yet once…

IPCPR 2019: Dissident Cigars

Dissident Cigars, with new owner Benjamin Holt, returns to the IPCPR Convention & Trade Show after being revived as a brand earlier this year. The…

IPCPR 2019: Falto

Luis Falto didn’t roll out any new cigars at IPCPR Convention & Trade Show this year, but he’s got a number of projects in the…

IPCPR 2019: Royal Agio Cigars

I mentioned recently that I was a bit surprised to see only two new lines from Royal Agio scheduled for IPCPR 2019. It’s not that…