Interesting dots / age marks / ash / part of the wrapper?
Hello,
I just had a stick (which I shall name in a few...) that intrigued me.
For one I noticed that the stick had a bunch of bumps. Not sure if they are part of the wrapper, or it was just stored badley or the opoosite, it had been stored properly and was showing those white age bumbs that I have heard so much about.
Oh yeah almost forgot to add that the ash for this cigar was one of the darker ashes I have seen. Is there anything to a white ash as opposed to a dark ash?
Here's an image. What do you experts think about the bumps and ashes?
I just had a stick (which I shall name in a few...) that intrigued me.
For one I noticed that the stick had a bunch of bumps. Not sure if they are part of the wrapper, or it was just stored badley or the opoosite, it had been stored properly and was showing those white age bumbs that I have heard so much about.
Oh yeah almost forgot to add that the ash for this cigar was one of the darker ashes I have seen. Is there anything to a white ash as opposed to a dark ash?
Here's an image. What do you experts think about the bumps and ashes?
Comments
So what kind of cigar was it?
That is all
It was a Graycliff Crystal... typical?
I would have a heck of a time paying that for JUST construction... The flavor is what I base what I pay on. About the Graycliffs though if you like them (and I do) as with most cigars, some proper research will yield dividends as you can find deeply discounted prices on most smokes. And now having said that I wonder as a 3-4 year old cigar smoker if thats a sign of the economy in general and when the economy turns around good deals will be harder to come by ? Hmmmm ...
I thought white ash meant there was more calcium in the soil and grew/darker ash was caused by more potasium.