ysr_racer 09:25 AM 05-06-2012
I only smoke at the shooting range, and got tired of getting there and having a cigar with draw problems, so I started to bring a backup cigar.
Now I'm thinking why can't I pre cut a bunch, then test draw the one I'm going to bring at home before I leave?
Any reason I shouldn't per cut a whole box?
[Reply]
Emjaysmash 09:27 AM 05-06-2012
Originally Posted by ysr_racer:
I only smoke at the shooting range, and got tired of getting there and having a cigar with draw problems, so I started to bring a backup cigar.
Now I'm thinking why can't I pre cut a bunch, then test draw the one I'm going to bring at home before I leave?
Any reason I shouldn't per cut a whole box?
Once you cut them, you can't sell them. So unless you plan on selling osme later on, go ahead and cut them!
:-)
[Reply]
You can, although depending on how they are constructed and how much of the cap you cut away, some pre-cut cigars can unravel after sitting in the humidor for long periods of time. You also have to be a bit more careful handling them since they won't have much holding the head together anymore.
And, lastly, if you gift a cigar, some people don't care for being given one that is pre-cut. As it can be viewed as "tacky".
[Reply]
My preference is to leave then just as they were rolled until ready to smoke. I have to agree with Adam, dont want to risk then coming unrolled.
[Reply]
CigarNut 09:56 AM 05-06-2012
i will precut cigars on the day I plan to smoke them; for example when I am taking a road trip. I also put these precut cigars in individual tubes to protect them.
[Reply]
Ranger_B 11:59 AM 05-06-2012
I would maybe just precut the day you are going to the range. I have had some cigars that I have precut and then they unwind after a couple of days.
[Reply]
ysr_racer 12:48 PM 05-06-2012
Well I cut about 15 different cigars, so I'll let you know.
On the other hand, I now know which of my cutters works best
:-)
and this is my 500th post
<===
[Reply]
Garbandz 03:34 PM 05-06-2012
Happy 500 th post..........
[Reply]
bobarian 03:44 PM 05-06-2012
Once cut its all downhill as the flavor starts leaking out the cut end.

:-)
[Reply]
smitty81 04:11 PM 05-06-2012
Why not throw a draw tool in your handgun case or bring it with you?
Makes a cigar with a bad draw better in just a few seconds.
Heck, a pieve of metal clothes hanger will work too.
[Reply]
Originally Posted by ysr_racer:
and this is my 500th post
<===
Congratulations Chief.
[Reply]
cjhalbrooks 08:45 PM 05-06-2012
when i run in to a cigar that i have problems with the draw i cut them about an hour or two before i smoke em. And happy 500 post
[Reply]
the nub 09:26 PM 05-06-2012
Originally Posted by bobarian:
Once cut its all downhill as the flavor starts leaking out the cut end.
:-)
LOL!
[Reply]
ysr_racer 09:51 PM 05-06-2012
Originally Posted by bobarian:
Once cut its all downhill as the flavor starts leaking out the cut end.
:-)
Damn, now you tell me
:-)
So I cut my 15 cigars, and all of them draw just fine

:-)
[Reply]
lenguamor 11:01 PM 05-07-2012
Originally Posted by smitty81:
Why not throw a draw tool in your handgun case or bring it with you?
Makes a cigar with a bad draw better in just a few seconds.
Heck, a pieve of metal clothes hanger will work too.
C'mon, man...don't go making sense and stuff!
[Reply]
icehog3 11:24 PM 05-07-2012
Originally Posted by lenguamor:
C'mon, man...don't go making sense and stuff!
There's a first time for everything.
:-)
[Reply]