Five. Thousand. Being new this, that's a staggering number. I would have been shocked by 500. Boy do I have some learning to do....I have probably 5000 Cuban cigars....
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That's a very very good idea. Seems I have some more days to wait and posting to do to get into it!The for sale section can help you. Pick up some rested sticks that the members are off loading. Smoke those while waiting for your current sticks to acclimate.
Lol, I'm a "little" OCD. We were all at the same exact "new" point that you are right now. Enjoy the experimental phase of trying different brands from different countries. Make written or mental notes about what you like/dislike about each one. PM me your mailing address and I will send you a little sampler. Enjoy the rideFive. Thousand. Being new this, that's a staggering number. I would have been shocked by 500. Boy do I have some learning to do
Habit/ money pit is what the wife calls itIt's an addictive habit, collecting and aging lol
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Well, my rational is that quality Cuban cigars never go down in value. I've never bought to resale, but ANY box of Havanas 10+ years later are worth so much more. If you have the room to store and age them properly, they become different animals. It's not the forbidden fruit. I have access to everything. There is HUGE difference. Same with aged NicaraguansHabit/ money pit is what the wife calls it
I fully agree with you there. If you have the space age as many as you can. They change and I didn't realise how much when I first started smoking. I went out and bought what thought were the exact cigars that long time smoking friends bombed me with. I thought I had bought counterfeit but they just weren't aged.Well, my rational is that quality Cuban cigars never go down in value. I've never bought to resale, but ANY box of Havanas 10+ years later are worth so much more. If you have the room to store and age them properly, they become different animals. It's not the forbidden fruit. I have access to everything. There is HUGE difference. Same with aged Nicaraguans
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Holy crap man! That's just impressive.It's an addictive habit, collecting and aging lol
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This is very true. If you have aged Habanos that are 10+ years....the value and demand will be there. The cigars are totally different than fresh Habanos.Well, my rational is that quality Cuban cigars never go down in value. I've never bought to resale, but ANY box of Havanas 10+ years later are worth so much more. If you have the room to store and age them properly, they become different animals. It's not the forbidden fruit. I have access to everything. There is HUGE difference. Same with aged Nicaraguans
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Agreed. I hope you smoke them as well. I have never sold any vintage ill trade or bomb but I've never been much of a seller.This is very true. If you have aged Habanos that are 10+ years....the value and demand will be there. The cigars are totally different than fresh Habanos.
Very nice collection, I hope you Smoke them though!
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Hehe, just wait. The fact that you are here this early in on your new hoby speaks volumes. Also, I would like to add, let your cigar sit in the environment that you are going to smoke it in for a half hour or so before you smoke it. It will help a lot with wrapper cracking and what not, especially in the cold. This is in addition, obviously, to letting your smokes stabilize for longer. However, that takes time. Letting them sit out for a bit is something you can do now. Hope all these responses have helped brother!Five. Thousand. Being new this, that's a staggering number. I would have been shocked by 500. Boy do I have some learning to do