Really enjoy this smoke. Wish I could have afforded 2 boxes!

The mad Hawaiian bomber sent me one. Perhaps today is a good day to ash it.

Cool ashtray.

I have yet to open my box.

Box?[ram27bat] When you do open let me know if you want to trade a couple,big fan of the JGR,never had the Hawaiian.

Hoarder! [frypan]







J/K!

I'm trying to save / age a few myself.

Have a 5'er left, but would be grateful for another opportunity at a box.

Pretty sure they're gone, retail-wise. Will check the one possible place that might still have some but don't hold your breath.

I just haven't gotten around to trying them yet. Sounds like I probably should

You might be sitting on some gold and not know it. 🤔

I could never sell them for anything more than I paid... Plus shipping lol.

I despise the gougers on OLH, eBay and such. Plus I have no plans to sell these.

Ditto. 😒

Well if you two hoarders ever want to trade a couple..................8-[

C-man, e-mailed you.

Bassman - PMS

??? e-mail ???

Is this a different blend than the " other " Jamie's ?? Love the others....oh and nice pic Cac as usual

Yes, they are a bit richer, heavier, and stronger than the regular JG line.

Nice photo.

And... uh.... Jaime. (hi-mee, or, I've seen hi-may)

:-"

Nice of you to give the rest of us a Spanish lesson.....

I grew up with a HI - ME ( Jamie ) and met the one being discussed. But I didn't know we were required to do
" special spellins of it) lol

Consonant: j
The Spanish "j" is pronounced like the "h" in the word "hot," except that it is "raspier."

Diphthong: ai
Diphthongs occur when an unstressed "i", "u", or "y-ending" appears next to another vowel in the same syllable. Their vowel sounds do not change, but they blend together to form a single syllable.

One such vowel combination, "ai" (or "ay" word ending), is pronounced like the English word "eye," except that it is a somewhat shorter sound. Note that when there is a written accent over the letter "i", the diphthong is "broken" and the two vowels are pronounced separately.

http://www.studyspanish.com/pronunciation/ 

The site actually offers the pronunciation for "viaje" (trip) as an example.