CAO

Many casual smokers are shocked to realize how much work goes into making a single smokeable cigar. This is a simple explanation for a complicated process with many variables, but essentially, this is how it works: It starts with the tobacco fields of Nicaragua, Honduras, the Dominican Republic and, of course, Cuba. The tobacco is harvested and cured. A cigar has three parts that all come together in the hand-rolling process: filler, binder and wrapper. The filler is the “bunched” tobacco inside the cigar. The filler can either be “short” or “long,” depending on the quality of the cigar.
Brazilia | Length / Gauge | Box Count | |||
Amazon | 20 | Single | $9.00 | ||
Amazon | 20 | Box | $162.00 | ||
Gol! | 5 x 56 | 20 | Single | $6.80 | |
Gol! | 5 x 56 | 20 | Box | $122.50 | |
El Pilon | Length / Gauge | Box Count | |||
Churchill | 7 x 48 | 20 | Single | $8.50 | |
Churchill | 7 x 48 | 20 | Box | $153.00 | |
Robusto Extra | 5 x 52 | 20 | Single | $7.80 | |
Robusto Extra | 5 x 52 | 20 | Box | $140.50 | |
Corona | 5 1/2 x 44 | 20 | Single | $7.10 | |
Corona | 5 1/2 x 44 | 20 | Box | $128.00 | |
Flathead | Length / Gauge | Box Count | |||
Carb | 6 x 60 | 24 | Single | $10.00 | |
Carb | 6 x 60 | 24 | Box | $216.00 | |
Big Block | 7 x 70 | 24 | Single | $11.00 | |
Big Block | 7 x 70 | 24 | Box | $238.00 |