:thumbsup:Cello is awesome. If you've ever had different versions of vintage cigars and one was in cello and the other wasn't, you can tell that the one in cellophane is better. Cello keeps a ton of the oils inside, and also keeps humidity constant. For instance, if a cigar ages for 20 years, chances are that there will be some f-ed up humidity spike(s) somewhere along the course of the cigar's life. Cello will protect against those. Cello also protects against water damage. either of those things will completely ruin a cigar's taste, so cello is good. And it makes the cigars taste better.
p.s. I've been trying to avoid this black hole for a while, but I can't take it any more!!!!!
TYLER
:thumbsup:
And there you have it folks, end of discussion.
Unfortunately, this will never die. It will continue to be the bane of my existence.:thumbsup:
And there you have it folks, end of discussion.
Try posting in the introduction thread and telling us about yourself.I typically leave the cello on my singles, since they may get knocked around a little too much. I like them un-celloed if they're in a cedar box.
Just unwrapped a bunch of unlabelled stogies I had in the bottom of my humidor and put them in a spare cedar box. I have no idea what they are, but damn do they look good naked in the box.
I have launched a devious plan and I am saving allllllll my cello for this plan so you just keep it up keep it up by george cause one of these days yep one of these days I am just gonna sanp yep just snap and alllll that cello is going to go to reaaaaaal good use and then you will find out the reaaaaaal answer on cello or no cello so just keep it up.What's cello? I don't smoke cigars that come in cello.
Store them as you receive them.So instead of having to read through 11 pages of arguing, want to just tell me what you guys decided?
Very well put.Store them as you receive them.