Using the cedar sleeve to light a cigar?
I tossed this up at the Socal herf and we all had the same thoughts - don't do it. I'm curious if anyone has tried it here.
First you take a cigar with a cedar sleeve, like an Anejo. Then you keep the sleeve on but slide it half off towards the foot. Then you light the cedar and use that to light your cigar.
I don't know the reasoning for this but a friend of mine did it that way and while it worked, I think I'll stick to a lighter. Just curious if anyone has seen or done this before.
First you take a cigar with a cedar sleeve, like an Anejo. Then you keep the sleeve on but slide it half off towards the foot. Then you light the cedar and use that to light your cigar.
I don't know the reasoning for this but a friend of mine did it that way and while it worked, I think I'll stick to a lighter. Just curious if anyone has seen or done this before.
Comments
Wider surface area with more fuel equates to a larger flame. Lighting with the sleeve on will cause singing of the wrapper. If you want to light it right, do it slow.
The second time worked out okay, but I'm still glad I did it on a cheap cigar in case it messed up. I wouldn't be trying this on anything from Fuente if I left the cedar on anyway (or if I ever actually bought anything Fuente).
http://celebsnetworth.net/young-jeezy-net-worth/ *bottom of the page
In all seriousness though, who hasn't made rookie mistakes like that? I know I've made just as stupid (or stupider) mistakes! It does look like he learned from his mistakes and enjoys sharing like the rest of our community though:
http://globalgrind.com/2013/08/13/young-jeezy-tequila-cigars-el-jefe-event-bloggers-photos/