There is nothing worse than good cigars gone bad. Cigars are like a fine wine — they get better with age. However, you must handle them carefully and give them special attention to maintain their flavor and freshness. If your stogie has taken a downturn, it’s not necessarily unsalvageable, but it will leave a bad
Smoking cigars is typically perceived as an expensive hobby. They exude a certain elegance that some believe is reserved for sticks with a higher price tag. However, many manufacturers now offer a range of cigars at an affordable price to suit all budgets, so lighting up a fine cigar doesn’t have to be a luxury
Regular cigar smokers will likely have encountered the term “stogie” at one point or another. But what is a stogie and how does it differ from the traditional cigar with its three components — a filler, a binder, and a wrapper? Let’s explore the origins of both terms and clarify what a stogie is. What
Everybody loves a bargain buy. But with the vast selection of cigars available on the market, finding a cheap cigar that cuts the mustard can be daunting. Historically, cigars were only affordable for the wealthy, but this smoking symbol of success and luxury is now something all budget levels can access. While many cigars come
*Offers valid while supplies last. StogieShop.com is not responsible for typographical errors. © 2023 Tobacco Products Fulfillment, Inc. All Rights Reserved. WARNING: StogieShop.com does not sell tobacco related products to anyone under the age of 21, nor do we sell cigarettes. Cigars and Tobacco products on this website are not intended to be purchased by anyone under the age of 21. All references to “mellow”, “medium”, “full” are only descriptors of flavor and not related to health. Flavor descriptors are not intended to convey health risks.