So the question is, would you trade 3D molds for cigars?Yup, like I said, I can pretty much cut any bunch if I have dimensions.
So the question is, would you trade 3D molds for cigars?Yup, like I said, I can pretty much cut any bunch if I have dimensions.
What do you mean?So the question is, would you trade 3D molds for cigars?
You have the capability to make 3D molds. I have a surplus of cigars. We could trade.What do you mean?
Wow, from someone that knows.... you should take this tradeYou have the capability to make 3D molds. I have a surplus of cigars. We could trade.
Ah I see now. I thought you meant trade "3d molds for cigars", as in trade molds. I haven't considered it, to be honest. I'm having so much fun rolling that I've even cut down on commercial cigars in my stash. Rolling is a great way to take your mind off day to day stuff and is almost as relaxing as smoking them. Are these cigars you've rolled?Wow, from someone that knows.... you should take this trade
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Whoops, I hit reply on the wrong one above. Sorry about that.You have the capability to make 3D molds. I have a surplus of cigars. We could trade.
I could feasibly do either, though you'd have a much safer bet with the commercial cigars as far as smokeability and enjoyment go. Assuming you can't be plied with cigars, are your design/printing abilities for hire? Just think of all the leaf you could buy.Ah I see now. I thought you meant trade "3d molds for cigars", as in trade molds. I haven't considered it, to be honest. I'm having so much fun rolling that I've even cut down on commercial cigars in my stash. Rolling is a great way to take your mind off day to day stuff and is almost as relaxing as smoking them. Are these cigars you've rolled?
Hah hah. I'm happy to help out, if I can. Unless there is a ton of demand for molds, I don't know that I could take a serious stab at it. It started from my own needs and a hobby. If any of you want to contact me privately, hit me up at keith@keithjjones.com.I could feasibly do either, though you'd have a much safer bet with the commercial cigars as far as smokeability and enjoyment go. Assuming you can't be plied with cigars, are your design/printing abilities for hire? Just think of all the leaf you could buy.
This one runs about $2k... I think. I've heavily modified mine though. It's not like the stock version anymore.I want one.
One of these printers, I mean.
What a machine!
Thinner leaf is easier to play with, no wonder you liked it! Try the Ecuador habano wrappersWrapped with shade for the first time last night. I thought it was more enjoyable than my oscuro and Maduro attempts.
I think it's in my combo packs I got from WLT. I'll have to check it out.Thinner leaf is easier to play with, no wonder you liked it! Try the Ecuador habano wrappers
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Oh i was talking about the stuff from leaf only!I think it's in my combo packs I got from WLT. I'll have to check it out.
I remember that kit. Back then (2+ years ago) it used a Dominican binder. It produced a surprisingly strong stick, stronger than the kit with the H2K wrapper. Not an awesome stick, in my case, but a strong smoke-able stick. The oldest cigar I still have that I rolled is from that kit, this super lancero:Surprisingly, the WTL combo below had more spice than I thought it would have. Maybe it is because I haven't aged the cigars and was just testing the blend.
Melodioso Cremosa (mild-medium)
Ecuador CT Shade Leaf Wrapper
Sumatra Cigar Binder
3 Dominican Seco
1 Dominican Ligero
Wow! That's incredible!I remember that kit. Back then (2+ years ago) it used a Dominican binder. It produced a surprisingly strong stick, stronger than the kit with the H2K wrapper. Not an awesome stick, in my case, but a strong smoke-able stick. The oldest cigar I still have that I rolled is from that kit, this super lancero:
Here's another from that same kit batch:
I am still a newbie with the chaveta. I can't seem to make sharp turns on the flag as well as you in your videos.I remember that kit. Back then (2+ years ago) it used a Dominican binder. It produced a surprisingly strong stick, stronger than the kit with the H2K wrapper. Not an awesome stick, in my case, but a strong smoke-able stick. The oldest cigar I still have that I rolled is from that kit, this super lancero:
Here's another from that same kit batch:
There are a few things which make that maneuver easier to learn: a wooden board (vs metal or ceramic or whatever), a sharp blade, and the technique of the left-hand fingers holding the leaf taught during the cut, sometimes with subtle help from free fingers of the right hand.I am still a newbie with the chaveta. I can't seem to make sharp turns on the flag as well as you in your videos.
I have the wooden board and sharp blade. I'm considering trying a scalpel I have to for the tight turns. With your guys' help and your videos Bliss, my caps have come a long way in a week.There are a few things which make that maneuver easier to learn: a wooden board (vs metal or ceramic or whatever), a sharp blade, and the technique of the left-hand fingers holding the leaf taught during the cut, sometimes with subtle help from free fingers of the right hand.
That's great! The scalpel sounds like a good idea, minus the fact that you wouldn't be putting in practice time on the chaveta, I guess. You can see in my videos that I started by faking it with multiple cuts because I didn't want to shred my leaf trying to do it in the traditional way. After a year of that I switched over. I'm glad I finally went for it: it becomes easy quickly, once you commit.I have the wooden board and sharp blade. I'm considering trying a scalpel I have to for the tight turns. With your guys' help and your videos Bliss, my caps have come a long way in a week.