Ashton VSG Spellbound Review

VSG Spellbound
Made by: Ashton
Wrapper : Ecuadorian
Binder: Dominican
Filler: Dominican
Vitola: Spellbound (7 1/2 by 54)

This review is going to go hand and hand with our recent Ashton event. And what better to review then Ashton’s flagship of power and flavor, the VSG. The spellbound is a monster of a cigar coming in at 7 and a half inches by 54 ring gauge. Let’s see what this cigar has to offer with an Ashton VSG Spellbound Review.

Prelight

Very firm and even pack, boxed pressed almost to the point of this cigar being classified as a square. The wrapper is by no means perfect, a couple blemishes here and there. The foot exudes a very pungent cocoa and spice note. The seams are barely visible, and piggybacking on the wrappers aesthetics, there are lots of big veins. Well applied cap, this is usually effected during the pressing process, but this is sturdy and has no visible issues. Very clean cut and no loose tobacco on the foot. The cap did partially fall off. But I doubt that will be a problem. The prelight draw reveals a strong barnyard and mixed nut note followed by a light raisin on the finish.

1/3

There is a wide range of pepper notes present on the retrohale. Light leather and macadamia nut on the front. The mix of pepper is well balanced on the finish and leaves a light tingle on the lips. Medium to full body and low strength, I expect the strength to rise. Plenty of thick creamy smoke that does play into the profile on the finish. There is a subtle woodsy note in the center of the profile, an oak but it gets blended into the macadamia nut. Promising complexity in the cigar at this point and absolutely holds up to the expectations you have with the Ashton name. As the first third develops, the nut note has included cashew into the flavor. There is a sweet cocoa coming in on the finish with the mixed pepper notes. Wow that’s a lot going on, the nice aspect of that complexity is that the notes are still strong enough to be singled out. As I near the end of the first third, this is the full profile; leather and a macadamia/cashew followed by an oak and a light cocoa and mixed pepper on the finish. Currently at a low-medium strength, wonderful profile.

2/3

At the start on the second third the nuttiness has risen to control the front, and the sweet cocoa has risen and almost wiped the pepper out on the finish. It is full body now and medium strength. One note, the ash is very flaky and falling off in inch and a half chunks. The oak accompanied by a cedar note has appeared and hidden the mixed nuts now. The mixed black/white/cayenne pepper note on the finish has come up over the sweet cocoa. And the strength is just rising slowly, not a perfect burn but the profile absolutely makes up for that. Toward the end of the second third the mixed nut notes have risen back over the woodsy notes. And the mixed pepper flavor remains on the finish. The strength has actually fallen back down to a low medium at this point and the body remains at a full.

3/3

As the last third begins the mixed nut note has become dominate again, cashew and salted peanuts at this point. The sweet cocoa has returned above the pepper on the finish. Medium to full body and low to medium strength. The burn has actually evened out and is great currently. As the cigar reached the end of the last third it began to get warm and squishy. The leather reappeared and took over the profile at the nub, there was still sweet cocoa and mixed pepper on the finish. Wonderful complexity, this cigar has been an entertaining smoke with lots of transitions and a wide variety of notes throughout.

Smoke Time: 2 hours

Conclusion: 92

My only complaint was the burn line and the cap. Other than that this cigar was magnificent. The transitions, complexity, and flavors were superb. This is a must smoke if you have not had it before. Full bodied and medium strength, with a plethora of flavors too long to include in this summary of the cigar. Great event from Ashton, looking forward to the next one.

Click on the picture to find this cigar at anthonyscigars.com

Holiday Ashton Event

Anthony’s Cigar Emporium will be hosting a Holiday Ashton Event with Mike Watman of Ashton Cigars this Saturday, December 12th, from 5:00 – 9:00 P.M. at its Crossroads Festival location on the NE Corner of Grant and Swan.  Food and refreshments will be served plus plenty of cigar deals and available Ashton swag to be had!  Come and celebrate the season with us.  For more information, give us a call at 520-324-0303.

Click Picture for a Google Map of Anthony’s Cigar Emporium Crossroads Festival location.

Fuente Fuente Opus X Oro Oscuro – Just arrived at Anthony’s Cigar Emporium.

Anthony’s Cigar Emporium has received the third limited edition from Arturo Fuente in 2015: The Fuente Fuente Opus X Oro Oscuro.  This extremely limited and highly collectible release (though Arturo Fuente doesn’t make exact production data publicly available) follows the two Arturo Fuente Don Carlos 80th birthday releases, the Don Carlos Personal Reserve Robusto and the Don Carlos Private Blend Eye of the Shark.   The Fuente Fuente Opus X Oro Oscuro is beautifully packaged in a lacquered yellow assortment box of 15 cigars (three of five different vitolas) using 100% estate-grown Chateau de la Fuente tobaccos.

These Fuente Fuente Opus X Oro Oscuro cigars have what Arturo Fuente calls a Rosado Oscuro wrapper that is impeccable and varies somewhat from a very dark reddish brown to a jet black oscuro, though clearly distinguishable and much darker than the standard Chateau de la Fuente OpusX wrapper.  We at Anthony’s only wish we could try one; tasting notes and review of the OpusX Oro Oscuro PerfecXion No. 4are available here from thecigarauthority.com.

The Fuente Fuente Opus X Oro Oscuro assortment box contains three each of the following vitolas: PerfecXion No. 4 (5 ¼” x 42), Robusto (5 ¼” x 50), Fuente Fuente (5 5/8” x 46) PerfecXion X (6.25 x 48), and Reserva D’Chateau (7” x 48). Each cigar sports a gold foot ribbon, the Opus X band and a secondary band with “Destino al Siglo.”

Click on pictures below to browse the Fuente Fuente OpusX Oro Oscuro at anthonyscigars.com.

Undercrown Shade Review

Undercrown Shade
Made by: Drew Estate
Wrapper: Ecuadorian
Binder: Dominican/Nicaraguan
Filler: Dominican/Nicaraguan
Vitola: Belicoso (6 by 52)

Drew Estate release a cigar called the Undercrown several years ago that was an absolute hit. That cigar was created by the rollers in order to have a cigar that they could smoke and enjoy on the job without depleting the Liga Privada cigars coming out of production. Fast forward to today, this cigar is the work of the rollers and blenders coming together to create a Shade cigar to meet the quality of the cigars brother the “Undercrown.” Lets see what the new blend with a shade wrapper has to offer with an Undercrown Shade Review.

Prelight

Very even pack and only a few prominent veins. Barely visible seams and the cap looks flawless. The foot is releasing cedar and sweet hay with a light spice in the background. Perfect cut and just a bit of loose tobacco easily wiped away. The cigar has an extremely easy draw that reveals light sweet hay notes with a clean cedar on the finish. There does seem to be a very little bit of spice to the profile but it isn’t bold enough to be identified at this point.

1/3

Once lit it showed more complexity then I was expecting. I mix of wood notes in the front, a deeper oak being dominate. And the finish is a well balanced white pepper that leaves a tingle on the tongue. As the third progresses the white pepper rises and definitely leaves a tingling sensation on the tongue. Mild to medium body and no strength at all currently. As the first third comes to an end the oak and cedar are even with eachother on the front. The finish of white pepper has also picked up a subtle leather note. Medium smoke production and pretty light smoke.

2/3

Very nice complexity at this point, not a lot in the way of transitions but a very good and stable blend. There is a salty cashew note mixing in on the finish with the white pepper and leather now. It has appeared and disappeared over the last five minutes. It is starting to hold its ground in the profile though, above the pepper and leather on the finish, but after the balanced cedar and oak. Great complexity, solid cigar at this point, I just wish that the flavors were bolder. Still mild to medium, the body is rising very very slowly. As I reach the end of the second third the body is up to a medium and low strength. The finish is the main interest at the moment. The leather, salted cashew, and white pepper at battling for control, leather is up at the moment. The cedar and oak notes still dominate the front flavor.

3/3

At the start of the final third white pepper controls the finish and the front is still a balanced mix of cedar and oak. So it has reach a profile similar to the first third. Medium body and low strength, this is a satisfying mix of flavors for the last third. As I reached the nub the flavors did hold, white pepper rose slightly but this was definitely the sweet spot of this cigar.

Smoke Time: 1 hour 20 minutes

Conclusion: 86

Good cigar, if you are a lighter smoker, this would be a consistent and attention grabbing cigar worth smoking at least once a week. Nice transitions the white pepper tingle was a great addition to the blend. I cigar worthy of the title “everyday smoke.” Much like the original Undercrown in that perspective. The rollers know how to make a cigar that they can smoke over and over again.

Click on the picture to find this cigar at anthonyscigars.com

LFD Colorado Oscuro Review

Colorado Oscuro No. 3
Made by: LFD
Wrapper : Ecuadorian
Binder: Dominican
Filler: Dominican
Vitola: Robusto (5 by 50)

The last cigar reviewed by La Flor Dominicana was the La Nox and it was a magnificent cigar. That said my hopes are high for this as well. The Ecuadorian wrapper has me excited, high expectations which is something I usually try to manage before smoking something. Lets see what this has to offer with a LFD Colorado Oscuro Review.

Prelight

If you can smell ligero, then that is what I would describe the smell coming off of the foot of this cigar. There is a sweet hay on the foot and then a very deep heavy syrupy leather and pepper. Visible seams and small veins, the cap looks a little bit sloppy. It ended up falling right off on the cut, but the roller used plenty of glue so I don’t foresee any unraveling issues. The prelight draw is promising, easy draw and good flavors. A sweet hay and light leather finish on the draw. Let’s see what this cigar has in store.

1/3

What little left of the cap came off on the first few puffs. Medium bodied, low-medium strength. Primary flavor is sweet hay followed by a thick leather on the finish. There is some cedar mixed in with the first sweet hay note. Medium smoke output and light smoke, it seems like the strength is trying to rise and match the body. Not my personal cup of tea but the power is definitely something this cigar shows immediately. The flavors are great though, definitely enjoying it. Just hoping the strength stays balanced and lower than the body. Not a very even burn, the leather is coming up on the finish dominating the initial sweet hay and cedar notes. I feel like I am smoking a leather bound book, but it’s enjoyable. Pepper is noticeable on the retrohale, but leather is the profile for the first third at this point. As this third comes to an end there is a cedar note before the leather but the sweet hay has died down.

2/3

As the second third begins leather is still in control, there is still a subtle cedar note in the front. The only difference is the detectable presence of black pepper on the finish now. Body is still at a medium and the strength is right with it at about a medium. As the second third progresses not much as changed. The pepper note has subsided and leather is back as strong as it was in the beginning. The burn is still not perfect I did give it a quick touch-up so it is doing a little better now. As this third comes to an end the pepper is coming back up on the finish. I am beginning to notice a pattern.

3/3

So the profile is still cedar in the front with mainly leather and a black pepper finish. The only real change to this profile has been the disappearance of the sweet hay note and the fluctuating black pepper finish. No changes to body or strength, consistent cigar. If you like the leather flavor this would be a great cigar to grab, it is an interesting note to recognize occasionally. As I am reaching the end of the last third the wrapper is splitting a little bit, manageable thought. At the nub there was a shift, a cacao note came up to match the leather and the black pepper note has died. I wish that transition had come earlier because it is an good mix of notes.

Smoke Time: 1 hour 10 minutes

Conclusion: 80

Construction issues and lacking complexity, but I liked it still. I believe the fact that the Leather was so dominate, it made for a nice change up to the cigars I have been reviewing. This cigar still scored high in terms of flavor but its balance was off. I still would recommend trying one if you like a leather and a higher strength cigar. The strength was not overpowering by any means it was just on level with the cigars body. Some people prefer body matching strength, however in the interest of being able to observe shifts and robust transitions, this cigar did not meet that ideal.

Click on the picture to find this cigar at anthonyscigars.com

Tatuaje Verocu No.1 Review

Verocu No.1
Made by: Tatuaje
Country: Nicaraguan
Vitola: Toro 6 1/4 by 52

The Tatuaje Verocu No 5 was a go to short smoke of mine for a long time, until a short smoke became a Robusto for me. When I heard that this cigar was going to come out I was naturally excited for it. Lets see what Pete Johnson has created with a Tatuaje Verocu No.1 Review.

Prelight

Pete found a great looking wrapper for this cigar. Dark brown with a little bit of tooth, visible seams, medium sized veins. Large cap that looks like you could not cut it badly if you tried. The foot gives of a deep sweet coffee/cacao note with pepper in the background. It smells thick and creamy, perfect cut no issues with the cap at all. A little more resistance then preferred on the prelight draw. And there are cacao and a mix of pepper notes on the prelight draw. Let’s get this started.

1/3

It took a little while to light, once it did the primary flavor was a dark thick chocolate with lots of creamy smoke. The finish was a mix of all sorts of pepper notes combined with the falling cacao. It actually tastes like I am eating a dark chocolate bar, wonderful blending on this cigar. The mixed pepper finish balances out the primary note of cacao exceptionally. As this third progresses the cacao note holds strong but a cedar comes up on the finish to match the pepper note. Medium to full body and low strength at this point. Not a perfect burn line but nowhere near in need of a touch up. The finish is producing a citrus flavor, the mix of the cedar and peppers are creating that. It’s a clean tangy/sweet that’s a great end to the primary dry dark chocolate flavor. Compact grey ash and the burn line is still performing well. Very slow burn, but that’s a good thing because this thing is on track for full points in the flavor department. The cedar note is coming up and quite powerful, this is nearing the end of the first third. There is a cayenne pepper tingle on the finish to accompany the cedar note. The cacao has died down but is still present. Strength is up to a low-medium.

2/3

As the second third begins the body has reached full and strength is approaching medium. The Cacao not has risen slightly to match the cedar for the primary flavors. Cayenne pepper is the finish now and it is pure, not mixed with black or white pepper notes. Smoke production has dropped a bit but it is still thick and creamy. As the second third progresses the cacao is rising back up over the cedar to the point that it has even covered the pepper finish. The pepper is still present and noticeable on the retrohale. That dark chocolate thick note that was what the cigar started with is back as the second third is coming to an end.

3/3

As the last third starts up the Cacao note holds the main flavor and the cayenne pepper has returned on the finish. The body is still at a full and the strength is at a medium. As the cigar reach the nub and was coming to an end the cedar note came back up to overpower the cacao and take the main flavor. There was still a light cayenne tingle on the finish, very well balanced.

Smoke Time: 1 hour and 35 minutes

Conclusion: 92

The pepper was quite in this blend, in comparison to a lot of Pete Johnson’s other blends, and it worked wonders. The dark chocolate note that kept returning was delicious and the transitions occurred when the cigar needed a change. Wonderful cigar, levels above the original Tatuaje Havana VI line. I am glad that they decided to make this blend into larger vitola’s. Great performance and great flavors justify the score that it achieved 92.

Click on the picture to find this cigar at anthonyscigars.com

Caldwell The King is Dead Review

The King is Dead
Made by: Caldwell
Country: Dominican Republic
Vitola: Lonsdale (6 1/4 by 42)

Robert Caldwell has put out some wonderful blends, I have already covered a cigar from his JV line and one of his limited releases (the Last Tsar). In this Caldwell The King Is Dead Review I will be examining a cigar from his main line. From previous experiences I have brought company to the cigar lounge with me and several went with this cigar. Every time they enjoyed it, personally it has been a while since I have revisited it. Let’s see how it performs.

Prelight

Pretty even pack, only one soft spot toward the foot of the cigar. The pigtail cap is done well and is sturdy, I would not be worried about them falling off in transit whatsoever. Several prominent veins, visible seams. No tooth, the foot has a lightly sweet floral note to it with spice/herbs on the finish. Perfect cut and very clean, very fine loose tobacco easily wiped off. Good resistance on the draw not an unpleasant amount. Very floral prelight flavors and there is a lip tingling spice that may be white pepper or something more herbal verging mint. I must say that I love the bands on all of the Caldwell cigars, this is no exception.

1/3

Easy light and very even, very cedar forward with a light floral note mixed in. The finish falls into deeper woodsy notes with a light white pepper. The pepper is noticeable on the retrohale as well but not overwhelming. Smoke is about a medium in thickness, not a particularly special mouth feel. The cedar and floral note are creating an almost tangy primary flavor very unique and enjoyable. Dark compact ash with a sharp burn line. The oak and white pepper finish balance the primary flavors very well. Excited to see what the rest of this cigar presents. The first third has been very consistent in terms of flavors, Medium body and no strength detected at this point. The lightness and slightly tangy primary flavors are very enjoyable so no complaints that there haven’t been any shifts. As I reach the end of the first third there was a slightly herbal note rising on the finish that had my attention.

2/3

Pine, after retrohaling several times which tells you the white pepper has come up by the way, I was able to pinpoint the herbal note on the finish. The primary flavors have not changed from the cedar and light floral note, but the finish is now pine and a lighter oak with a white pepper tingle. Interesting transition, I was expecting something bolder. No changes to the strength or body. Just that one change, very consistent and the flavors are enjoyable. The white pepper note is coming up and drowning out the pine as this third continues. The floral note with the cedar on the front is becoming more dominate as well. The white pepper has risen even more taking over the finish and presenting a tingling tongue bit, the formal and cedar notes are still on the front.

3/3

The cedar has reclaimed the front and white pepper continues to dominate the finish, the darker woodsy notes seem to be creeping back into the profile. The body is at a medium still it has risen slightly but not quite to the medium full point. The strength has risen to a low but is not very noticeable, it does seems to be rising though. There is a slight bitter note that has come up on the finish, hopefully that subsides. It did subside after about 5 minutes, the white pepper has stayed bold and cedar and oak dominate the rest of the profile at this point. The cigar is starting to become warm as I reach about an inch remaining.

Smoke Time: 1 hour 15 minutes

Conclusion: 86

The flavors were different I will give the cigar that praise. It left me wanting bolder transitions the white pepper came up a bit much in my opinion. The construction was perfect no point deductions in that area at all. This cigar shined in the first third, it is absolutely worth it’s price point. There wasn’t a factor that took it above and beyond though, absolutely worth trying. As I have said with people new to cigars and that enjoy the spice kick this is perfect. The first third was on track for a high rating but the slowly diminishing complexity hurt the score.
Click on the picture to find this cigar at anthonyscigars.com

Curivari Achilles Review

Achilles
Made by: Curivari
Wrapper: Nicaraguan
Binder: Nicaraguan
Filler: Nicaraguan
Vitola: Heroicos (5 1/4 by 50)

The Curivari brand has been popular and highly recommended here in town. Simple bands and not an excessive amount of hype, this cigar may be a well-kept secret. Let’s see what it has to offer with a Curivari Achilles Review.

Prelight

There is a good amount of tooth to the dark oily wrapper. Well applied triple cap, barely visible seams, and lots of medium sized veins. The foot is releasing a deep thick nutty note with some light woodsy notes in the background. Clean cut, very little loose tobacco, and a very tongue-tingling pepper-filled prelight draw. Very easy draw, and there is also a little distinct cedar note on the end of the prelight draw.

1/3

The primary flavors are a very nice balance of white and black pepper with a mixed nut finish, I am picking up cashew and walnut. Pretty full body and low strength at the moment. I expect strength to increase. Thick creamy smoke and a lot of it. The ash is developing to be compact and light grey. As the first third develops the nut flavors are coming up and there is a cedar note rising as well. Not the most even burn, but no touch-ups have been needed. The nuttiness has now developed a mineral salty note to it and the cedar is on the finish. The pepper is still present but is complementing the rest of the profile.

2/3

The mixed pepper note has risen again. The body has actually fallen to a medium-full and the strength is still at a low. The cashew, walnut and cedar are all still present though. As the second third progressed the nut and cedar came back to the front. The burn did end up needing a touch-up but the flavors have been consistent and enjoyable. As I am approaching the last third the pepper is coming back up.

3/3

That seems to be the main transitions, back and forth for control between the mixed white and black pepper and the salty cashew and walnut with the cedar finish. The body is still at a medium to full and the strength has not moved from the low it was at in the first third. The cigar had one more transition back to the nut and cedar forward, the strength did rise slightly to a low-medium at the nub.

Smoke Time: 1 hour and 5 minutes

Conclusion: 88

This is a relaxing cigar, by the second third you know the profile and what flavors to expect. The transitions back and forth between the nuts and the pepper were smooth and enjoyable. Great flavor with no overwhelming strength. I did have to dock it’s score due to the burn but other than that no issues. Great experience and definitely one that I will be revisiting.

Click on the picture to find this cigar at anthonyscigars.com

Henry Clay Tattoo – 2015 Limited Edition – 92 Rating (Cigar Insider)

“The smoke is dense and chewy, imparting big notes of leather and earth before a sweet-spicy finish.  Body: Medium to Full.”

Anthony’s Cigar Emporium has the Henry Clay Tattoo – 2015 Limited Edition IN STOCK.  Henry Clay is an old and storied brand owned by Altadis that has been neglected since the cigar boom of the late 1990s.  However, cigar aficionados like Pete Johnson have quietly smoked the rustic Connecticut broadleaf maduro wrapped, all Dominican filler, soft box pressed cigar as an everyday smoke and a humidor staple; especially the 5 ½” x 42 Breva. The Henry Clays have always provided a good value for everyday smokers and connoisseurs who enjoy a fuller bodied Dominican Cigar.

Pete Johnson, owener of Tatuaje has collaborated with Altadis USA, the owner of the Henry Clay brand, to produce a very special 2015 limited edition Henry Clay at Altadis’ Tabacalera de García factory in La Romana, Dominican Republic. This is a departure from Pete Johnson’s Tatuaje brands that are made by the García family’s factories in Miami and Estelí, Nicaragua that feature Nicaraguan tobaccos. It seems as though Pete has always had an affinity for Connecticut Broadleaf wrappers. The La Casita Criollo brand is 100% Connecticut Broadleaf and Connecticut Broadleaf wrappers are used in the Reserva formats of the Selección de Cazador, and on the Cojonu 2012. For Altadis, collaboration with blenders alongside its famous Grupo de Maestros master blenders is something that the company has had recent success with. The Montecristo Espada was made by the Plasencia family in Nicargua and the ROMEO by Romeo y Julieta Aging Room Small Batch F25 made by Boutique Blends.

The Henry Clay Tattoo comes in a single vitola, a 6” x 52 Toro. It is blended around the classic Henry Clay Connecticut broadleaf wrapper from a 2010 harvest, but the filler blend also contains Nicaraguan tobacco, unlike the classic Henry Clays. The binder is a Dominican Piloto Cubano from 2010 and filler leaves include Dominican Olor (Vintage 2012), Dominican Piloto (Vintage 2012), and Nicaraguan Criollo (Vintage 2013) from the Ometepe region. The cigar is full bodied. The Henry Clay Tattoo is also box pressed like the classic Henry Clays but feature a pig tail cap. Production of the Henry Clay Tattoo – 2015 Limited Edition was strictly limited to 50,000 cigars packaged in 20 count boxes. All 50,000 cigars (2,500 boxes) have been sold by Altadis to retailers at the 2015 IPCPR Convention, so make sure you get some now because they may never be seen again.

Anthony’s Cigar Emporium has Henry Clay Tattoo in stock, get yours before they are all gone.  All Henry Clay Tattoo boxes come with free shipping.

Browse the Henry Clay Tattoo – 2015 Limited Edition here.

Fuente Fuente Forbidden X for Cigar Family Charitable Foundation (CFCF)

In 2014, Prometheus distributed just 160 limited edition Fuente Fuente Forbidden X Humidors made in France, with a portion of the proceeds to benefit the Cigar Family Charitable Foundation which provides education, sports, water purification, and health services to under served areas of the Dominican Republic. Each Fuente Fuente Forbidden X Humidor came with a box of 48 rare and unique cigars from Arturo Fuente OpusX, ForbiddenX, and Don Arturo Destino al Siglo lines.  Anthony’s Cigar Emporium has sold the humidors without the cigars so we are offering each cigar as singles so that everyone can try a rare Arturo Fuente OpusX, ForbiddenX, and Don Arturo Destino al Siglo.  Plus 2015

The following cigars are available as singles (click links to browse the cigar at Anthony’s Cigar Emporium):

Fuente Fuente ForbiddenX, Double Corona

Fuente Fuente ForbiddenX, Churchill Maduro

Fuente Fuente ForbiddenX, Toro Maduro

Fuente Fuente ForbiddenX 13, Belicoso

Fuente Fuente OpusX, Lancero

Fuente Fuente OpusX, BBMF

Fuente Fuente OpusX, Piramide 56 Especiale

Fuente Fuente OpusX, Taurus the Bull

Fuente Fuente OpusX, King Power

Fuente Fuente OpusX Angel’s Share, Churchill

Fuente Fuente OpusX Angel’s Share, Toro

Fuente Fuente Don Arturo Destino al Siglo Gran AniverXario, Churchill

Fuente Fuente Don Arturo Destino al Siglo Gran AniverXario, Toro

FFOX Lancero (left), FFOX BBMF, FFOX Tauros the Bull, FFOX Piramide 56 Especiale, Don Artuo AniverXario Churchill, Angel’s Share Churchill, FFOX Forbidden X 13 Belicoso, FF Forbidden X Toro Maduro, FF Forbidden X Churchill Maduro, FF Forbidden X Double Corona

The Fall 2015 Release of Fuente Fuente Opus X 6 for Cigar Family Charitable Foundation (aka Opus6) is also available at Anthony’s Cigar Emporium here.

Macassar Opus6 Box

2015 Opus6 Open Box containing 6 rare Arturo Fuente cigars.