How Do You Choose A Cigar Cutter?
A primitive way to cut a cigar involves teeth. You chomp off the cigar before you smoke it. This hardly seems appetizing or appropriate considering how much cigars can cost. There is something about taking a bite out of that cigar that doesn’t do justice to it besides the possibility of unraveling the cigar or having a tobacco wad in your mouth. Decide what type of cigars you will be cutting. Certain cutters are better for certain types of cigars. Guillotine cutters can cut up to 54 ring cigars while “V” cutters work well on small ring cigars. Bullet Punch and “V” cutters cannot cut torpedo or Figurado shapes. Think about how you proficient you are at cutting cigars. There is no sense in buying a cutter and expensive cigar if you are going to create a tobacco mess. Double-bladed and single-blade guillotines are the most popular as they make clean cuts that provide a generous opening. They require a quick movement with force to cut the cigar. Bullet Punch cutters cut small holes but if