Re: Dry GiftOn Mar 27, 12:18=EF=BF=BDam, Dr_Chino <xtremene...@gmail . com > wrote:
> On 27 mar, 00:40, Mickey <Mic...@NOSPAMFatHounds . com > wrote:
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> > Dr_Chino <xtremene...@gmail . com > wrote:
> > >On 27 mar, 00:27, Aapo <a...@sci.fiX> wrote:
> > >> Dr_Chino wrote:
> > >> > today i recive a dry gift...
> > >> > a 50 unit Lancero Box,
> > >> > a friend get it from a Cuban political employe
> > >> > a year ago!!!!!
>
> > >> Great! :D
>
> > >> > perfect sealed, but kept on his bedroom all this time.
> > >> > sticks smell a little smooth compared with fresh feb/08 made.
> > >> > im planning slow rehydrate, separate humidor and smoke one at least=
in
> > >> > 8 more weeks.
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> > >> > any suggestion?
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> > >> Steady as she goes. Easy does it. Patience is a virtue. :)
>
> > >Thanks Aapo
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> > What Aapo said. =EF=BF=BDI have posted this link before, but here it goe=
s
> > again: * w w w .smokeshopmag . com /0804/strategy.htm
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> > It talks about humidifying a whole cigar store, but at the beginning
> > of the article, the author talks about a study on how cigars absorb
> > moisture from the air at various relative humidities. Very interesting
> > stuff, and possibly helpful to you.- Ocultar texto de la cita -
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> > - Mostrar texto de la cita -
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> Thanks
> but i have heard that a dry Cigar is like infedelity,
> taste is never =EF=BF=BDlike the first day of wedding
> is that true?
>
> sounds possible to me-
>
> - Show quoted text -
(blush!) I have rehydrated cigars - yes even cuban - with excellent
success. Must admist that they were usually only 1-3 yrs old though.
The Bloom was off the Rose, a bit, so to speak, but they were very
good! The trick is extreme patience and a gentle introduction to
humidity. (see above posts).
Best of luck to you! Mary