Just curious... why do NCs always seem to be wrapped in cellophane, whereas CCs do not? Is there any specific/scientific reason for this?
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Did a quick search and all i could find was this.
Cellophane sleeving of cigars commenced in Cuba in the mid-1930s and until c1992, most Cuban cigars (even Cohibas) were available in cellophane sleeves.
Since c1992 the use of cellophane sleeving was restricted to machine-made cigars, which were discontinued by Habanos c2002/2003. Cellophane is now used only for ICT machine-made Puritos.
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Originally posted by K444HEP View PostJust curious... why do NCs always seem to be wrapped in cellophane, whereas CCs do not? Is there any specific/scientific reason for this?'Cigars are a hobby, cigarettes an addiction'
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Originally posted by PeeJay View PostI suspect its more to do with the market. Their biggest market is the USA where there are cigar shops everywhere and you might pop in and pick up a single for later. The cello will afford some short term protection in your pocket. Cuban cigar smokers are less likely to buy in that way because of the lack of shops and more obsessive about transport and storage.
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They call me Mello Cello
Originally posted by K444HEP View PostThat makes sense, especially when you consider the amount of cigar shops in the US compared to other places.
But more importantly, what the heck to do with it? On of Off? Hmmm....
Bag BoysigpicVaya con Dios, Amigos! - don TJ and the Coros
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