Vitola

So as we know, boys, we've talked about it many times as we've discussed Padrón, specifically this line.

This line was released in 1994 celebrating the 30th anniversary of Padrón Cigars, and there are 16 Vitolas in the line.

I'm gonna run through them right now for you.

The A, of course, is a long one, 50 ring gauge, same as this, by eight and a quarter.

I like that, but I'm gonna try this followed by the Maduro Exclusivo one night.

That sounds fabulous to me.

So each of these 16 Vitolas that I named come in both natural and in Maduro, and the price on this cigar with our code at smallbatchcigar.com, boys, is just around 16 bucks.

Okay.

And cut just the cap.

If you look at a cigar, no matter what shape it is, whether it's a Vitola, round Vitola, whether it's a Torpedo, whatever, you'll see right at the shoulder a line that wraps around.

That's the cap on there.

Use your safety cutter, use your open face cutter, use your punch, use your V-cut, whatever, but don't freaking cut too far.

That daily smoke is the cigar that you can put into several positions and really trust it to perform.

And another thing we need to talk about, Lesley brought up a little bit earlier, is Vitola.

Because the Vitola really can change consistency or flavor or performance in some cigars.

Right.

Because cigar smokers consistently lie to themselves about how much time they truly have.

That doesn't make one better.

It doesn't mean that you have a better experience because there's more tobacco.

It can make, really what it can do, Mel, is it can make each Vitola smoke a little differently.