Build Your Own Cigar
Torpedo

The torpedo is roughly 6 1/8 inches in length, with a general ring size of around 52. A wider cigar with a smaller, tapered mouth, the torpedo is powerful yet comfortable for any level of cigar smoker.
Churchill

Named for the British Prime Minister who enjoyed smoking this 6 3/4 inch to 7 3/4 inch cigar, the Churchill is the perfect cigar for the patient cigar smoker. Smoking smoother and cooler than other cigars, the Churchill provides cigar enthusiasts with a chance to slow down and enjoy a long, quality smoke.
Toro
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The toro is the perfect sized cigar for a long lasting yet enjoyable smoking experience. At 6 inches in length and with a ring size of 54, the Toro is a great smoke for any occasion.
Robusto
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A robusto cigar ranges anywhere from 4 1/2 inches to 5 1/2 inches in length with a ring size in the range of 48-54. Shorter and wider by nature, robustos provide an excellent balance between size and flavor, and tend to smoke a little stronger than a longer Churchill.
Petit Corona
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The smallest cigar we offer, the Petit Corona has a very direct and linear design. Often described as the perfect companion cigar, the Petit Corona slips right into your inside coat pocket and is a perfect break time smoke, lasting around 20-30 minutes.
Standard

Some Standard size description
Deluxe

Some Deluxe size description
Premium

Some Premium size description
Double Toro

Six inches in length and with our largest available ring size of 60, the double toro allows for a powerful yet long-lasting smoke. Take your time while smoking a cigar of this size in order to reduce the heat and strength of the smoking experience.
Esplendido

This big cigar is beautifully constructed and provides an incredible smoking experience. The Esplendido is a similar in size to the Churchill at 7 inches long and can be smoked for about an hour and fifteen minutes to an hour and a half.
Presidente
Can’t get enough cigar? Then the Presidente is for you. This large and in charge cigar is exemplifies the word huge.
Variety


It might be cliche, but campfires/bonfires make for a great group activity. Settle everyone around and sing songs or play games. This is a great way for the entire group to come together. This is also a great way to get the family history sorted. Members can tell stories about the ancestors or just their parents to give everyone a communal knowledge of the family. Another fun activity is to give out family superlative awards such as, ?most likely to pass out before the night is over.? These are fun, joking ways to get everyone involved and laughing. Points for giving the awards on paper plates or T-shirts (a great activity to keep the kids occupied). Whether it?s cooking traditional foods or playing traditional games, embracing your heritage for the night is a surefire way to get everyone connected. For example, my family always makes nissu, a Finnish braided bread, which we gorge on after dinner. As kids, my grandma would start by explaining the importance of the bread and each ingredient to our culture. ? Even if you don?t know much about your culture, there?s always a new tradition you could start. The French game, petanque, which closely resembles Bocce ball, is an easy game to learn and play. There are also traditional dance styles, such as Congolese, you can learn and get everyone involved in. This especially works if no one knows them because then everyone looks a little silly doing it