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#1 | |
I'm nuts for the place
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#3 |
Really, really old
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I have had some JDN Antanos age beautifully along with some Gran Habano #5's. In both cases the somewhat harsh edge was taken off but the power for the most part remained. On the other hand, I have had some Sancho Panza's, both Double Maduro and Extra Fuerte seem to go flat after about a year and a half. Oliva and Fire seem to do well with a six month rest before smoking. Brazilias seem to go flat after about a year unless they are the Chango Tubos. Of course, these are just my opinions and ymmv.
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Jimmy, some of its magic, some of its tragic, but I had a good life all the way. He Went to Paris, J. Buffett |
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#4 |
Have My Own Room
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With NCs, IMO, the difference is with the premium vs. non-premium. I generally find that the premium cigars of a particular brand don't age well, PAM, Anejo, etc. because they are already aged. The lower lines tend to benefit more from the age , so take a Padron '000 series, throw it in the humi for 2-3 years and it tastes like a PAM. Opus are a general exception, at least to me. I like them so much better after a couple years. I have some CAO Brazilia Gols and some 5 Vegas Limitadas that have both been sitting for just over two years and are smoking beautifully right now.
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Formerly Malik23 |
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