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You will love them Sean, I've always been a steadfast evangelist of the nub lines. Punch the straights and clip a tiny but off the torpedoes. I find the torpedoes are best clipped a bit at a time till you get the perfect draw otherwise you can easily cut too much off and lose the slight resistance that a small cut gives you. I also moisten the tip a tad before putting it in (hehe) the cutter lol.
The Nub sampler box I had included these, I suspect you probably have the same Sean:
1 x Connecticut Torpedo 464
1 x Connecticut 358
1 x Cameroon Box Press Torpedo 466
1 x Cameroon Torpedo 464
1 x Sungrown Torpedo 464
1 x Sungrown 460
1 x Maduro Torpedo 464
1 x Maduro 460
Forgive the stoopid question - why punch them?
*edit* Ignore that - they're massive.....
Looks like I need to get a punch!
I don't get this thing about people punching large RG cigars with punches meant for under 40 RG cigars. If the draw is too loose cause the cigar is under filled don't buy them but making a tiny hole just leads to tarring around the hole and a nasty taste in your mouth. Punching is great but use the right size of punch. Punching it won't make it easier to fit in your mouth groundhog
I don't get this thing about people punching large RG cigars with punches meant for under 40 RG cigars. If the draw is too loose cause the cigar is under filled don't buy them but making a tiny hole just leads to tarring around the hole and a nasty taste in your mouth. Punching is great but use the right size of punch. Punching it won't make it easier to fit in your mouth groundhog
That wasn't what I was meaning! I was just having a look at my two cutters, neither of which would take a 60 - so I thought that's why a punch was used?
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