Everytime I smoke out of this box of undercrowns the cap wants to unravel anything I need to know about what to get smartazz answers are always welcome

Usually us here southern folks dont have none but I got bling brother

Winds blowing like hell out here had a La Nox but put back up got storms coming in but good answer Opie

We're getting those storms here in Philly too. Been all rain, thunder and lightning for a few days now.

Celtic nothing yet just phugging wind which is giving me hell

Thats true Rick did Frank teach you that trick you know he is wicked smart

Thanks brother dam no body said elmers or just use a little clear caulk WTF are ya'll getting soft on me

I've heard about the liquid pectin remedy, and at a fraction of the cost, it gets my vote....
You can get it in the food canning dept. of most grocery and hardware stores...

make sure you get the unflavored liquid....the sweet stuff will change the flavor of the cigars...

I use a Screwpop punch. It has a wider diameter than most punches, and does the trick nicely for most of my smokes.
Just moisten the tip and let it sit for a bit, then rotate the punch as you plunge it in. No more unravelling of the cap.
(works for sex too, just have someone else moisten it up for a good long while)

It has a clip on it too, so it's always on my keychain ready and waiting.

I'll take Polish names that can be used as verbs, for a thousand, Alex...

Gotta be careful with that, sometimes they will leave smagma on your stick...

So I'd I have a cracked wrapper, will glue fix it or do I need to create a patch with a separate piece o wrapper - like fixing an inner tube?

Slapping some glue over the crack sounds like the trick. No big gaps. Thanks

Pectin is your savior

Celt, it really depends on the damage. For just a crack, just put some glue so it sticks down to the binder. If you need a patch, you just use a sacraficial piece from another cigar. Unless you are doing quite a large patch, it ought not matter all that much what sort of leaf it is, but if you are super worried, grab the piece you normally cut off the head to use, or cut the cigar down half inch or so and use the wrap from the cutting.

Use a punch.

Eat some caramels and spit on it

Wilton Tylex Gum powder.
I swear by it.
I got a can of it from Michaels craft store 2 or 3 years ago maybe more. Best I've used and the cheapest - once can and you'll NEVER need to buy more.
You could run a rolling factory floor with that can that's maybe 8 bucks. Keep the can in a zip lock and it will last until you're out, or still sit there after you're in your dirt nap feeding the worms.

I've given some bottles I mixed up to a few folks in with their smokes, they can validate once they've tried it.

Food grade cellulose, no sugar, no taste. Requires no special storage a sealed plastic container will do nicely.
Hot water, mix in a TINY bit of powder at a time. It will clump up, microwave for a few seconds keep mixing heating and add more hot water until the consistency is like fresh honey and completely clear.
If you get that consistency, glues down cracks, holds patches, re-glues bad seams, reattaches unraveled caps.
Squeeze bottle, dip your finger in a container, brush, toothpick however you want to put it on.
Use the right amount, don't soak it. Once it's holding doesn't have to be completely dry, you can seal down a soggy cap after you've already been smoking.

I use PerfecRepair cigar glue. No flavor and works great.

Well, think caramel. That's burnt sugar. I'm not sure you could pick up a tiny amount, but some honey get's pretty thick.

As a beekeeper I can't believe I'm going to say this, but I'd go with some cheap store brand honey. You'll want the filtered and processed stuff for this I think.

Don't get the good stuff.

Zody, it's up to 9.81 now via amazon prime. I'll give it a go.

I appreciate it but already had one ordered. Hell, compared to some of the crap I've bought, $10 for something that sounds like it works is de nada.

The only time I do honey repairs to a wrapper is when I am about to smoke the cigar.

I really doubt bugs or mold trouble will happen in the 60 seconds between repair and lighting.

(However if someone does honey repairs then puts the cigar back in a humidor, which I'd never do, yes that might end badly).
.

I was one of the recipients of Zody's cigar glue mixture and can honestly say I've never had another that worked as well. I've sealed cracked wrappers, reattached wrappers that were unraveling and caps that were fraying, it worked great in every instance. Even touched up a couple of cracks as I was smoking, the glue sealed and dried quickly without hindering my experience...and, one small drop goes a long way.
I tried honey, a couple of times in the past, and always had problems with it getting sticky as the cigar warmed from smoking, even after letting it set a couple of days to dry.
A big thanks!!! to brother Zody for hooking me up with the WTG mixture.