example :

A newbie such as myself, wanting to try out some new flavor, picks up several mixed samplers or even fivers.

Puts them away to settle for awhile, and in the mean time pick up more samples/fivers, all being placed in coolers or humis to settle.

A couple of weeks or a month go by and out comes a new gar. newbie decides he likes it but all he can tell is the mfg, size and wrapper but not exactly what the heck it is and doesnt know where to start looking to find out what it is.

Would it be too hard for mfg to put an extra ring on such as HDM does on their Samatra or Fuente labels their cello on the 8-5-8, just to make it easier to recognize

example, I have a couple of Cifuentes Partagas, white ring with gold trim and red accent 6x48 and I cant tell exactly wtf it is

8^(

sounds like it's a cigar.

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Ya know ........

I never thought about that, you may be right.

>8o)

John L

If you store them "cello off" you could buy blank bands and label them "yo'self." I am sure some of the folks here have sources for them.

I don't think the Fuentes are that hard to tell apart. But then again I spend most of my time in the Fuentes section of the locals humidors 😛

mkline, is the Partagas band really white or an slightly tan color with gold and red?

Could be a Partagas Spanish Rosado San Augustin

I just used that one as an example. There are many others

Probably a Septiembre. 6 1/2 X 49 . The other two are each a larger and smaller rg.

... they could do it, but your cigars would cost more.

Really, hehe. You could just fill your humi up with Opus and Anjeos. They come with nice gold lettering on the wrappers. 😛

Really, hehe. You could just fill your humi up with Opus and Anjeos. They come with nice gold lettering on the wrappers.

====================================================

and your cc # is ????????????

>8oP

Especially the cabinets.

Dave (A.K.A. Homebrew)

P.S. On plain bands do not use a sharpie, but a ballpoint.

Did I just smoke a Don Carlos or a Hemi???