The other day, I had an un-banded double figurado that I picked up some time ago at a shop in Richmond. It was a mighty fine smoke, one of their house brand Nicaraguan sun growns. I'd say one of the best house brands I've had anywhere.
It was just about the same size and shape as a Hemingway Classic, problem was that both the cap and foot were closed. When I took it out of the cello, I forgot to keep track of what end was up and the quandry began. There was no difference in the two ends, so I just guessed and it smoked just fine, no unraveling or anything.
My experience begs the questions-
1) Did I smoke it backwards?
2) Given the levels of precision of the blending to achieve consistency, etc., would it matter if a cigar is (Accidentally) smoked backwards.
-Dumbass, uh, Doofus
It was just about the same size and shape as a Hemingway Classic, problem was that both the cap and foot were closed. When I took it out of the cello, I forgot to keep track of what end was up and the quandry began. There was no difference in the two ends, so I just guessed and it smoked just fine, no unraveling or anything.
My experience begs the questions-
1) Did I smoke it backwards?
2) Given the levels of precision of the blending to achieve consistency, etc., would it matter if a cigar is (Accidentally) smoked backwards.
-Dumbass, uh, Doofus