njstone
BoM January 2010
I agree with many of the others bros here.
Padron = consistency. Cuban cigar lovers can only dream of Padron-like consistency, in both construction and overall results.
I also agree that the 1964, 1926, and Family Reserve lines need no additional aging and are ready to smoke right away. That's not to say that you might not like them even more with age, but they are awesome on day 1.
Also, the x000 series and the "regular" lines do age incredibly well. A $3 Londres with a few years of rest becomes a dang fine cigar. The x000 series with around 4-years of rest tastes a LOT like the 1964s without all the pepper (for me, the pepper is what I like about the '64s, and the spiciness of the '26s, but for those who find those too full-bodied, an aged x000 series might be perfect!).
Padron = consistency. Cuban cigar lovers can only dream of Padron-like consistency, in both construction and overall results.
I also agree that the 1964, 1926, and Family Reserve lines need no additional aging and are ready to smoke right away. That's not to say that you might not like them even more with age, but they are awesome on day 1.
Also, the x000 series and the "regular" lines do age incredibly well. A $3 Londres with a few years of rest becomes a dang fine cigar. The x000 series with around 4-years of rest tastes a LOT like the 1964s without all the pepper (for me, the pepper is what I like about the '64s, and the spiciness of the '26s, but for those who find those too full-bodied, an aged x000 series might be perfect!).