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| 05/30/04 | re: re: Does Size Matter? # |
Joshua Cohen
 |
Most of the time I don't have time to smoke a Churchill so
I smoke a toro size or something smaller. I'm thinking
about buying a tin of small but good cigarello sizes
for those times when I only have a few minutes. I've
had 'em as singles but never mail ordered tins.
Josh
> Brian Baldwin wrote:
> Personally, I prefer a 50 ring size and about 6 inch. Although, I do enjoy a smaller size if I don't have a great deal of time.
>
>Namaste,
>Brian
>
>> Akhil Shahani wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>>just wanted a quick round of opinions:
>>
>>whats your favorite cigar size?
>>
>>Personally I prefer thicker ring guages of around 50 & roughly a 6" long for my usual smoke.
>>
>>Also a nice Churchill when I have the rare long & quiet evening......
>>
>>Take care,
>>
>>Akhil Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 05/29/04 | re: Does Size Matter? # |
Brian Baldwin
 |
Personally, I prefer a 50 ring size and about 6 inch. Although, I do enjoy a smaller size if I don't have a great deal of time.
Namaste,
Brian
> Akhil Shahani wrote:
> Hi all,
>
>just wanted a quick round of opinions:
>
>whats your favorite cigar size?
>
>Personally I prefer thicker ring guages of around 50 & roughly a 6" long for my usual smoke.
>
>Also a nice Churchill when I have the rare long & quiet evening......
>
>Take care,
>
>AkhilReply by Private Message (new win) |
| 05/28/04 | Does Size Matter? # |
Akhil Shahani
 |
Hi all,
just wanted a quick round of opinions:
whats your favorite cigar size?
Personally I prefer thicker ring guages of around 50 & roughly a 6" long for my usual smoke.
Also a nice Churchill when I have the rare long & quiet evening......
Take care,
AkhilReply by Private Message (new win) |
| 04/24/04 | in search of a good cigar spot # |
Chef Amadeus
 |
I am from fl now living in Seattle. I am really looking for a place to smoke/enjoy a cigar. If there is a cigar group, would like some information Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 04/12/04 | Cigar Wallpapers & Screensavers # |
Akhil Shahani
|
hi all,
Altadis' website hosts a bunch of freely downloadable cigar themed screensavers & wallpapers.
http://www.altadisusa.com/screensaver/index2.asp
they are quite amusing although they limit themselves to Altadis' brands like Montecristo, Trinidad, Por Larranga, H. Upmann etc.
Enjoy!
AkhilReply by Private Message (new win) |
| 04/05/04 | re: Where can I smoke up?! # |
Swanky Things
 |
I smoke at home, in my car, and at bars. I'm getting a new couch, though, so my friend and I will be smoking on the balcony (LOL).
Swanky!
> Tim Jackson wrote:
> Where do you all go to enjoy a smoke?
>1) In your houses
>2) Cigar bars
>3) Anywhere else?
>
>My fiance doesn't like smoke and it forces me to take them out in the winter air or not smoke at all in the winter. Thoughts?/ ideas? Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/25/04 | re: re: re: Where can I smoke up?! # |
Scott Tasch
|
Tim,
I am also engaged. Initially, the smoke was a source of some discontent. However, after some "discussion" about how much I really enjoyed a good smoke it was no longer an issue, in fact, just last week my fiance asked what type of cigars I was going to have at our wedding.
The moral of the story is nip this in the bud or you will be smoking outside in the snow for the rest of your life.
Scott
> Michael Ferraiuolo wrote:
> Brilliant! I'd forgotten about that one. Well done.
>
>
>
>> Akhil Shahani wrote:
>> There is a lovely poem by Rudyard Kipling on the issue you are facing of fiancee V/s Cigar. Tongue in cheek, I have reproduced it below for your enjoyment :-))
>>
>>
>>The Betrothed -Rudyard Kipling
>>
>>OPEN the old cigar-box, get me a Cuba stout,
>>For things are running crossways, and Maggie and I are out.
>>We quarrelled about Havanas—we fought o’er a good cheroot,
>>And I knew she is exacting, and she says I am a brute.
>>
>>Open the old cigar-box—let me consider a space;
>>In the soft blue veil of the vapour musing on Maggie’s face.
>>
>>Maggie is pretty to look at—Maggie’s a loving lass,
>>But the prettiest cheeks must wrinkle, the truest of loves must pass.
>>
>>There’s peace in a Larranaga, there’s calm in a Henry Clay;
>>But the best cigar in an hour is finished and thrown away—
>>
>>Thrown away for another as perfect and ripe and brown—
>>But I could not throw away Maggie for fear o’ the talk o’ the town!
>>
>>Maggie, my wife at fifty—grey and dour and old—
>>With never another Maggie to purchase for love or gold!
>>
>>And the light of Days that have Been the dark of the Days that Are,
>>And Love’s torch stinking and stale, like the butt of a dead cigar—
>>
>>The butt of a dead cigar you are bound to keep in your pocket—
>>With never a new one to light tho’ it’s charred and black to the socket!
>>
>>Open the old cigar-box—let me consider a while.
>>Here is a mild Manila—there is a wifely smile.
>>
>>Which is the better portion—bondage bought with a ring,
>>Or a harem of dusky beauties, fifty tied in a string?
>>
>>Counsellors cunning and silent—comforters true and tried,
>>And never a one of the fifty to sneer at a rival bride?
>>
>>Thought in the early morning, solace in time of woes,
>>Peace in the hush of the twilight, balm ere my eyelids close,
>>
>>This will the fifty give me, asking nought in return,
>>With only a Suttee’s passion—to do their duty and burn.
>>
>>This will the fifty give me. When they are spent and dead,
>>Five times other fifties shall be my servants instead.
>>
>>The furrows of far-off Java, the isles of the Spanish Main,
>>When they hear my harem is empty will send me my brides again.
>>
>>I will take no heed to their raiment, nor food for their mouths withal,
>>So long as the gulls are nesting, so long as the showers fall.
>>
>>I will scent ’em with best vanilla, with tea will I temper their hides,
>>And the Moor and the Mormon shall envy who read of the tale of my brides.
>>
>>For Maggie has written a letter to give me my choice between
>>The wee little whimpering Love and the great god Nick o’ Teen.
>>
>>And I have been servant of Love for barely a twelvemonth clear,
>>But I have been Priest of Cabanas a matter of seven year;
>>
>>And the gloom of my bachelor days is flecked with the cheery light
>>Of stumps that I burned to Friendship and Pleasure and Work and Fight.
>>
>>And I turn my eyes to the future that Maggie and I must prove,
>>But the only light on the marshes is the Will-o’-the-Wisp of Love.
>>
>>Will it see me safe through my journey or leave me bogged in the mire?
>>Since a puff of tobacco can cloud it, shall I follow the fitful fire?
>>
>>Open the old cigar-box—let me consider anew—
>>Old friends, and who is Maggie that I should abandon you?
>>
>>A million surplus Maggies are willing to bear the yoke;
>>And a woman is only a woman, but a good Cigar is a Smoke.
>>
>>Light me another Cuba—I hold to my first-sworn vows.
>>If Maggie will have no rival, I’ll have no Maggie for Spouse!
>>
>>
>>
>>> Tim Jackson wrote:
>>> Where do you all go to enjoy a smoke?
>>>1) In your houses
>>>2) Cigar bars
>>>3) Anywhere else?
>>>
>>>My fiance doesn't like smoke and it forces me to take them out in the winter air or not smoke at all in the winter. Thoughts?/ ideas? Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/25/04 | re: re: Where can I smoke up?! # |
Michael Ferraiuolo
|
Brilliant! I'd forgotten about that one. Well done.
> Akhil Shahani wrote:
> There is a lovely poem by Rudyard Kipling on the issue you are facing of fiancee V/s Cigar. Tongue in cheek, I have reproduced it below for your enjoyment :-))
>
>
>The Betrothed -Rudyard Kipling
>
>OPEN the old cigar-box, get me a Cuba stout,
>For things are running crossways, and Maggie and I are out.
>We quarrelled about Havanas—we fought o’er a good cheroot,
>And I knew she is exacting, and she says I am a brute.
>
>Open the old cigar-box—let me consider a space;
>In the soft blue veil of the vapour musing on Maggie’s face.
>
>Maggie is pretty to look at—Maggie’s a loving lass,
>But the prettiest cheeks must wrinkle, the truest of loves must pass.
>
>There’s peace in a Larranaga, there’s calm in a Henry Clay;
>But the best cigar in an hour is finished and thrown away—
>
>Thrown away for another as perfect and ripe and brown—
>But I could not throw away Maggie for fear o’ the talk o’ the town!
>
>Maggie, my wife at fifty—grey and dour and old—
>With never another Maggie to purchase for love or gold!
>
>And the light of Days that have Been the dark of the Days that Are,
>And Love’s torch stinking and stale, like the butt of a dead cigar—
>
>The butt of a dead cigar you are bound to keep in your pocket—
>With never a new one to light tho’ it’s charred and black to the socket!
>
>Open the old cigar-box—let me consider a while.
>Here is a mild Manila—there is a wifely smile.
>
>Which is the better portion—bondage bought with a ring,
>Or a harem of dusky beauties, fifty tied in a string?
>
>Counsellors cunning and silent—comforters true and tried,
>And never a one of the fifty to sneer at a rival bride?
>
>Thought in the early morning, solace in time of woes,
>Peace in the hush of the twilight, balm ere my eyelids close,
>
>This will the fifty give me, asking nought in return,
>With only a Suttee’s passion—to do their duty and burn.
>
>This will the fifty give me. When they are spent and dead,
>Five times other fifties shall be my servants instead.
>
>The furrows of far-off Java, the isles of the Spanish Main,
>When they hear my harem is empty will send me my brides again.
>
>I will take no heed to their raiment, nor food for their mouths withal,
>So long as the gulls are nesting, so long as the showers fall.
>
>I will scent ’em with best vanilla, with tea will I temper their hides,
>And the Moor and the Mormon shall envy who read of the tale of my brides.
>
>For Maggie has written a letter to give me my choice between
>The wee little whimpering Love and the great god Nick o’ Teen.
>
>And I have been servant of Love for barely a twelvemonth clear,
>But I have been Priest of Cabanas a matter of seven year;
>
>And the gloom of my bachelor days is flecked with the cheery light
>Of stumps that I burned to Friendship and Pleasure and Work and Fight.
>
>And I turn my eyes to the future that Maggie and I must prove,
>But the only light on the marshes is the Will-o’-the-Wisp of Love.
>
>Will it see me safe through my journey or leave me bogged in the mire?
>Since a puff of tobacco can cloud it, shall I follow the fitful fire?
>
>Open the old cigar-box—let me consider anew—
>Old friends, and who is Maggie that I should abandon you?
>
>A million surplus Maggies are willing to bear the yoke;
>And a woman is only a woman, but a good Cigar is a Smoke.
>
>Light me another Cuba—I hold to my first-sworn vows.
>If Maggie will have no rival, I’ll have no Maggie for Spouse!
>
>
>
>> Tim Jackson wrote:
>> Where do you all go to enjoy a smoke?
>>1) In your houses
>>2) Cigar bars
>>3) Anywhere else?
>>
>>My fiance doesn't like smoke and it forces me to take them out in the winter air or not smoke at all in the winter. Thoughts?/ ideas?Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/25/04 | re: Where can I smoke up?! # |
Akhil Shahani
|
There is a lovely poem by Rudyard Kipling on the issue you are facing of fiancee V/s Cigar. Tongue in cheek, I have reproduced it below for your enjoyment :-))
The Betrothed -Rudyard Kipling
OPEN the old cigar-box, get me a Cuba stout,
For things are running crossways, and Maggie and I are out.
We quarrelled about Havanas—we fought o’er a good cheroot,
And I knew she is exacting, and she says I am a brute.
Open the old cigar-box—let me consider a space;
In the soft blue veil of the vapour musing on Maggie’s face.
Maggie is pretty to look at—Maggie’s a loving lass,
But the prettiest cheeks must wrinkle, the truest of loves must pass.
There’s peace in a Larranaga, there’s calm in a Henry Clay;
But the best cigar in an hour is finished and thrown away—
Thrown away for another as perfect and ripe and brown—
But I could not throw away Maggie for fear o’ the talk o’ the town!
Maggie, my wife at fifty—grey and dour and old—
With never another Maggie to purchase for love or gold!
And the light of Days that have Been the dark of the Days that Are,
And Love’s torch stinking and stale, like the butt of a dead cigar—
The butt of a dead cigar you are bound to keep in your pocket—
With never a new one to light tho’ it’s charred and black to the socket!
Open the old cigar-box—let me consider a while.
Here is a mild Manila—there is a wifely smile.
Which is the better portion—bondage bought with a ring,
Or a harem of dusky beauties, fifty tied in a string?
Counsellors cunning and silent—comforters true and tried,
And never a one of the fifty to sneer at a rival bride?
Thought in the early morning, solace in time of woes,
Peace in the hush of the twilight, balm ere my eyelids close,
This will the fifty give me, asking nought in return,
With only a Suttee’s passion—to do their duty and burn.
This will the fifty give me. When they are spent and dead,
Five times other fifties shall be my servants instead.
The furrows of far-off Java, the isles of the Spanish Main,
When they hear my harem is empty will send me my brides again.
I will take no heed to their raiment, nor food for their mouths withal,
So long as the gulls are nesting, so long as the showers fall.
I will scent ’em with best vanilla, with tea will I temper their hides,
And the Moor and the Mormon shall envy who read of the tale of my brides.
For Maggie has written a letter to give me my choice between
The wee little whimpering Love and the great god Nick o’ Teen.
And I have been servant of Love for barely a twelvemonth clear,
But I have been Priest of Cabanas a matter of seven year;
And the gloom of my bachelor days is flecked with the cheery light
Of stumps that I burned to Friendship and Pleasure and Work and Fight.
And I turn my eyes to the future that Maggie and I must prove,
But the only light on the marshes is the Will-o’-the-Wisp of Love.
Will it see me safe through my journey or leave me bogged in the mire?
Since a puff of tobacco can cloud it, shall I follow the fitful fire?
Open the old cigar-box—let me consider anew—
Old friends, and who is Maggie that I should abandon you?
A million surplus Maggies are willing to bear the yoke;
And a woman is only a woman, but a good Cigar is a Smoke.
Light me another Cuba—I hold to my first-sworn vows.
If Maggie will have no rival, I’ll have no Maggie for Spouse!
> Tim Jackson wrote:
> Where do you all go to enjoy a smoke?
>1) In your houses
>2) Cigar bars
>3) Anywhere else?
>
>My fiance doesn't like smoke and it forces me to take them out in the winter air or not smoke at all in the winter. Thoughts?/ ideas?Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/24/04 | re: re: Where can I smoke up?! # |
Joshua Cohen
|
Being 57 and having been married for nearly 30 years
until 4 years ago I think Michael's advise is
excellent even though it reaches well beyond
the query of where to smoke. It may be that
not being able to smoke indoors or near your
future wife is not that crucial and other
factors much more important, however a
lot of women try to 'change' men or
accept certain behaviors prior to
marriage then bring them up
after the wedding.
I'm not suggesting this is the case in your situation
and truth be told this is not why I'm now single,
however Michael's advice is excellent IMHO.
BTW, I respect non-tobacco users and actually smoke
only cigars, not cigarettes, but I do enjoy
lighting up in Nevada when I visit with no
or little fear of encountering the
California mentality that I live
under in the S.F. Bay Area.
Even when married I smoked indoors as long as it didn't interfere with another's breathing or health.
Usually in a certain room. Can you set
aside a room for music or computing
where it's ok to smoke with the
window open or a fan in use?
Also with moderate weather
in my area we can smoke
outdoors at coffee
shops. There are
also a few
lounges and
bars left in
my area where
smoking in legal.
> Michael Ferraiuolo wrote:
> Tim, your fiance's attitude toward smoking which in turn"forces" you outdoors reminds me of a motivational film I saw many years ago featuring Lou Holtz. At one point Lou relates a story from his newlywed days. He says that his wife used to say " Lou, your too this, not enough that" ( in other words, detailing his various personal deficiencies) He then relates his response to her which was, " Well, you know you're right honey- and those are just some of the things which prevented me from getting a better wife."
>
>There may be no better time in life to take stock of one's priorities and values than just before commiting to marriage. I don't pretend to suggest to anyone what those should be, but I do believe there is some merit in the exercise.
>Best of luck to you.
>
>p.s. I smoke wherever my cigar is lit.
>
>> Tim Jackson wrote:
>> Where do you all go to enjoy a smoke?
>>1) In your houses
>>2) Cigar bars
>>3) Anywhere else?
>>
>>My fiance doesn't like smoke and it forces me to take them out in the winter air or not smoke at all in the winter. Thoughts?/ ideas? Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/24/04 | re: Where can I smoke up?! # |
Michael Ferraiuolo
|
Tim, your fiance's attitude toward smoking which in turn"forces" you outdoors reminds me of a motivational film I saw many years ago featuring Lou Holtz. At one point Lou relates a story from his newlywed days. He says that his wife used to say " Lou, your too this, not enough that" ( in other words, detailing his various personal deficiencies) He then relates his response to her which was, " Well, you know you're right honey- and those are just some of the things which prevented me from getting a better wife."
There may be no better time in life to take stock of one's priorities and values than just before commiting to marriage. I don't pretend to suggest to anyone what those should be, but I do believe there is some merit in the exercise.
Best of luck to you.
p.s. I smoke wherever my cigar is lit.
> Tim Jackson wrote:
> Where do you all go to enjoy a smoke?
>1) In your houses
>2) Cigar bars
>3) Anywhere else?
>
>My fiance doesn't like smoke and it forces me to take them out in the winter air or not smoke at all in the winter. Thoughts?/ ideas?Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/24/04 | re: Where can I smoke up?! # |
Akhil Shahani
|
Hi Tim,
I have a study which is off limits to other members of my household. Here I can smoke, listen to jazz, contemplate life etc. I also introduced my wife to the joys of smoking a fine cigar (started with a slim, mild, dominican panatela like Davidoff/Dunhill) so sometimes she joins me in my study.
Since she is still your fiance, she may be inclined to be a little flexible until the day you say "I do". this may be a good time to negotiate a "private space" of your own (especially one that does not spread smoke to the rest of the house). You can promise her a weekly footrub in return :-))
You can always tell her that it's better that you are safe at home with your smoke than sitting in a disreputable smoke friendly bar!
Take care,
Akhil
> Tim Jackson wrote:
> Where do you all go to enjoy a smoke?
>1) In your houses
>2) Cigar bars
>3) Anywhere else?
>
>My fiance doesn't like smoke and it forces me to take them out in the winter air or not smoke at all in the winter. Thoughts?/ ideas?Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/23/04 | re: re: Travel # |
Joshua Cohen
|
I traveled from California to Philadelphia last August and put my Dupont X-tend in my luggage not knowing it wasn't ok until I went through the line and asked if I could have brought my lighter through. The security person said "No" & added that you can't even put it in your luggage. You have to leave it home! By then it was too late to do anything. Luckily when I got to Philly the lighter hadn't been touched. Two years ago I gave up a $12.00 Victorinox (sp?) knife that was on my key chain... Not a big deal since the case was cracked and I wanted a new one anyway. But I didn't know about lighters not being allowed in luggage until last August. I think the rule may only apply to Butane torch types and not fluid lighters but most cigar smokers know they shouldn't be used to light cigars... So I guess one can try to hide it in one's luggage or mail it to yourself if you want your favorite and will be away for a while. Otherwise it's matches or throwaways I guess.
> mike tankel wrote:
> i've had several nice cutters confiscated going through security--only way to bring them is to check bags and have it within.
>Sad...one was a real nice stainless cutter!
>Luckily, they haven't taken any of the cubanos yet!
>
>> Michael Ferraiuolo wrote:
>> I am wondering if anyone has flown domestic U.S. flights recently with cigar accessories. In November I traveled between NY and Detroit with a guillotine cutter in my pocket which was shown to examiners without trouble. I have been told however that torch style cigar lighters are not tolerated even if stowed inside checked luggage. Does anyone have recent experience with this?
>> Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/23/04 | Where can I smoke up?! # |
Tim Jackson
|
Where do you all go to enjoy a smoke?
1) In your houses
2) Cigar bars
3) Anywhere else?
My fiance doesn't like smoke and it forces me to take them out in the winter air or not smoke at all in the winter. Thoughts?/ ideas?Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/23/04 | re: re: Travel # |
Akhil Shahani
|
I guess a lot depends on the 'judgement' of the overworked & underpaid security officer.
anything that looks potentially lethal like a scissors type cutter is more likely to be confiscated than a round punch type cutter. i have heard of many cases where torch lighters have been objected to (could be used as a welding flame!).
best suggestion is check in most of your stuff & carry cheap cigar matches :-)))
Akhil
> mike tankel wrote:
> i've had several nice cutters confiscated going through security--only way to bring them is to check bags and have it within.
>Sad...one was a real nice stainless cutter!
>Luckily, they haven't taken any of the cubanos yet!
>
>> Michael Ferraiuolo wrote:
>> I am wondering if anyone has flown domestic U.S. flights recently with cigar accessories. In November I traveled between NY and Detroit with a guillotine cutter in my pocket which was shown to examiners without trouble. I have been told however that torch style cigar lighters are not tolerated even if stowed inside checked luggage. Does anyone have recent experience with this?
>> Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/23/04 | re: Travel # |
mike tankel
 |
i've had several nice cutters confiscated going through security--only way to bring them is to check bags and have it within.
Sad...one was a real nice stainless cutter!
Luckily, they haven't taken any of the cubanos yet!
> Michael Ferraiuolo wrote:
> I am wondering if anyone has flown domestic U.S. flights recently with cigar accessories. In November I traveled between NY and Detroit with a guillotine cutter in my pocket which was shown to examiners without trouble. I have been told however that torch style cigar lighters are not tolerated even if stowed inside checked luggage. Does anyone have recent experience with this?
> Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/17/04 | Travel # |
Michael Ferraiuolo
|
I am wondering if anyone has flown domestic U.S. flights recently with cigar accessories. In November I traveled between NY and Detroit with a guillotine cutter in my pocket which was shown to examiners without trouble. I have been told however that torch style cigar lighters are not tolerated even if stowed inside checked luggage. Does anyone have recent experience with this?
Reply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/15/04 | re: re: re: re: Greetings Everyone!!! # |
Eric Jones
 |
Thank you Akhil, I really couldn't answer that question because I haven't bought any cigars in a while. I own several humidors, that are stocked. So I need not buy on a regular basis. But, I will attempt to answer that question as soon as my stashes start to dwindle...LOL. Take care, Eric
> Akhil Shahani wrote:
> Hi Eric,
>
>welcome to the network.
>
>great to see another Hoyo fan. I love the Epicure No.1's & Hoyo Double coronas on special occasions.
>
>was wondering if you thought the quality had started to improve recently?
>
>Akhil
>
>> Eric Jones wrote:
>> Greetings Dennis, and thanks for the welcome. Eric
>>
>>> Dennis Gaudet wrote:
>>> Eric,
>>>
>>>Greetings from another cigar smoker.
>>>
>>>Dennis
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> Eric Jones wrote:
>>>> Greetings everyone, my name is Eric. I am new this group, but I am not new to cigars. Iv'e been smoking cigars for a very long time (I like Hoyo de Monterrey maduros by the way). Before the cigar fad hit and drove up the prices and drove down the quality, I was a regular smoker. I look forward to conversing with everyone here. Take care, EricReply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/15/04 | re: re: re: Greetings Everyone!!! # |
Akhil Shahani
|
Hi Eric,
welcome to the network.
great to see another Hoyo fan. I love the Epicure No.1's & Hoyo Double coronas on special occasions.
was wondering if you thought the quality had started to improve recently?
Akhil
> Eric Jones wrote:
> Greetings Dennis, and thanks for the welcome. Eric
>
>> Dennis Gaudet wrote:
>> Eric,
>>
>>Greetings from another cigar smoker.
>>
>>Dennis
>>
>>
>>
>>> Eric Jones wrote:
>>> Greetings everyone, my name is Eric. I am new this group, but I am not new to cigars. Iv'e been smoking cigars for a very long time (I like Hoyo de Monterrey maduros by the way). Before the cigar fad hit and drove up the prices and drove down the quality, I was a regular smoker. I look forward to conversing with everyone here. Take care, EricReply by Private Message (new win) |
| 03/12/04 | re: re: Greetings Everyone!!! # |
Eric Jones
|
Greetings Dennis, and thanks for the welcome. Eric
> Dennis Gaudet wrote:
> Eric,
>
>Greetings from another cigar smoker.
>
>Dennis
>
>
>
>> Eric Jones wrote:
>> Greetings everyone, my name is Eric. I am new this group, but I am not new to cigars. Iv'e been smoking cigars for a very long time (I like Hoyo de Monterrey maduros by the way). Before the cigar fad hit and drove up the prices and drove down the quality, I was a regular smoker. I look forward to conversing with everyone here. Take care, EricReply by Private Message (new win) |
|
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