MauiJim
New Member
For me it is a brand called "Bidwell Blend" I wish I knew how they got into my house :angry:
:0 :0 :0lucasbuck said:Believe it or not it was a PSD4. It was sick and damn was it nasty.
Butter-churn flavoredBeefcube said:Just a few weeks ago a friend went to Lancaster PA. He got some flavored Amish cigars. I have no idea what flavor is was suppose to be, maybe mole-ass-es. Maybe it was horse turd sweetened. As the cigar touched the lips, even unlit, you got an oily film all through the mouth. The smoke just pure stunk. Got about 6 puffs of it.
I know. They are a very nice cigar. Just not when sick. In fact I recently had a nicely aged one that was divine.Toaster said::0 :0 :0lucasbuck said:Believe it or not it was a PSD4. It was sick and damn was it nasty.
I can promise you that is NOT the normal with an SD4.... One of my all time Fav's for sure.
ANYTHING made by Drew Estates
URGENT UPDATE!!!!!!STYX&STONED said:JUST SAY NO TO HELIX.....
I have given this brand at least three honest trys and they all SUCKED!!!
They were a waist of butain and the lung power it took to lite them...
The first one tasted like a bag of Cool Ranch Doritos and the other two just plain old, "BLOWED THE GOAT BAG"!!!!!!
Other than the Helix, I have had a few pluged machine made ISOMs
{EDIT} ...........JUST SAY NO TO HELIX!!!!
Hey...it was Made by CAO and rumor was that the filler might contain cuban tobacco. Therefore it must be good, right? Besides, I had some and kindof enjoyed em. ???STYX&STONED said:URGENT UPDATE!!!!!!
I just smoked a Takoma for lunch that was won on c-bib by one of my co-workers and it ......................
BIT THE GOAT BAG!!
This is an interesting one. I’ll tell you why...
Several years ago, there was a little buzz about this cigar being made with Cuban tobacco. Takoma is a short-filler cigar made in Turkey, but it was being discussed on some of the online bulletin boards and I remember reading it in one of the cigar magazines. Most of the talk centered around the belief that the short-fillers in this cigar were all Cuban. Well, after a while I forgot about it and didn’t hear much about the brand after that. A few months ago, I was visiting the Ozgener family - owners of CAO - at their offices in Nashville and I saw an empty box of Takoma sitting on a desk. I immediately began peppering them with questions. Apparently, CAO discontinued production of the brand some time ago, but had a limited number of boxes left. To the question of whether it was really Cuban tobacco, well, let’s just say I can’t confirm nor deny the Cuban tobacco rumors. Regardless, it’s an interesting smoke that you just might like.