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#1 |
Will ninja for beer
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I've bought cigars for $20 I wouldn't pay $5 for again and paid $5 for something I'd pay $20 for. Smoke what you like, like what you smoke.
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#2 |
Admiral Douchebag
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This.
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#3 | |
Have My Own Room
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And saying you expect good quality cigars if they are expensive... A lot of more expensive cigars are quality cigars, but you just might not like the blend and flavor profile, doesn't mean it isn't quality. Of course there are some crap cigars that claim they are high quality and have a high price like some Gurkhas. But there can be some aging, high quality tobacco and work that goes into making good quality cigars even though not everyone likes them. I personally don't buy Padrons because there's a lot of cigars out there that I like where I can buy 2-3 cigars for the price of 1 Padron. I would rather spend my money on those, not expensive Padrons. |
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#4 |
EMPEROR TOMPKINS
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+3
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#6 | |
Dear Lord, Thank You.
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I've also smoked $30 cigars that were worth every dime, and $30 that weren't worth a dime. I think that there is definately a time and a place for an expensive cigar. It's not the cigar, but the experience that I'm paying for. I'll pay $30 to try a new limited Padron. I know I'll get my money's worth, even if I haven't done my homework. The window for that type of cigar is small, and most are just simply a hose-job. Graycliff being one, unfortunately. Sorry about that. Without going into specifics, I'd easily spend $100 or more for a specific cigar, but for the "experience" value, not for the cigar itself. If I spent the coin, I wouldn't have any notions about how good the cigar is. I'd have already done my homework and searched the cigar out to buy it. I'd also have to buy two so I can smoke with a good friend so we can share the experience. That $200 will provide hours of entertainment and something that friend and I will remember for the rest of our lives. I've spent a lot more for a lot less entertainment along the way, ya know? So I think it's where your heart is, what your motives are, and what you plan to do that make an expensive cigar purchase sensible. And I don't think it's irresponsible or crazy or bad that you spent $15 on that Graycliff. If it was fun and exciting to do, there's your value. If the cigar smokes well, consider it a bonus. ![]()
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#7 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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What was stated previously pretty much. There are some sticks I would have no problem paying $20+ for (e.g Padron 40th maduro) because they are stellar smokes.
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