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Villiger was, and in Europe may still be Cuban, but they are a dry smoke. In most of Europe f you aren't able to locate a tobacconist to get some good cigars, you will do well to avoid purchasing cigars at Railroad stations. Those cigars may be in counter top humidors, humidors that may never have been working,the cigars may've been sitting there for several months or even years. Best bet is to locate a street corner Kiosk, where you will likely find in addition to Newspapers, cigarettes, etc boxes of Villiger you can get your fix and make it thru the day.Villiger can be a helluva lot better friend than Googly.
If you can find them try to get your hands on the Surrogates cracker crumbs, and/or La'telier Traviulers or however you spell it. They are short smokes no cap but taste great and I'm pretty sure they are long filler because the ash stays on for about half the cigar. They come in 5 packs for around $15
How long could I expect the ash to stay attached on a short-filler small cigar?
I intend to look and see if CI has a specific small cigar section. It's a bit strange to me how their site is set up in that I can look for a specific cigar but it won't show me the singles of them. Have to do another search.
Smoking a Cain Straight Ligero from Laynard. Pretty good I must say! Curious how long it will take me as a 5.0" robusto seems to last nearly an hour. With the iPod running with my country favorites it can last as long as it wishes.
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Thanks Layne!