I would have hoped they would lower the price point a bit.
Then you erode the brand, I wouldn't lower pricing either.
I love the 8/11's, thought the 32's were a pepin cigar as well, glad to hear they are not.
I would have hoped they would lower the price point a bit.
Then you erode the brand, I wouldn't lower pricing either.
I love the 8/11's, thought the 32's were a pepin cigar as well, glad to hear they are not.
But it's not the same cigar so why charge the same price? When more folks smoke them and figure out that they are not as good, they will not buy them at that price anymore. I will not. And the '32 was a Pepin made cigar.
Thought so, they just moved where the '32 is produced then?
I haven't had a new one, you don't think they are as good?
Perhaps that is why the price is the same, they will probably move production of these lines there. Doh! I didn't even think of that till now.
I thought the Miami was being discontinued all together.
It still boggles my mind that the 8&11 line was continued after the very first turd was smoked.I thought the Miami was being discontinued all together.
It still boggles my mind that the 8&11 line was continued after the very first turd was smoked.
I did think the new '32 was very good. The Maimi was good but not what I have come to expect. I've tried two of the '48's and they were just not good at all, to me. I am sure that Padilla will do just fine with these. And like txmatt, I look forward to smoking some cigars coming out of the new Miami factory. Perhaps that is why the price is the same, they will probably move production of these lines there. Doh! I didn't even think of that till now.
There is a noticable difference in the way the torpedos are finished. The new ones look more like belicosos.
The thing that gets me is that the price tag is still the same. Even though they are being produced in Honduras where costs are nowhere near the costs of production in Miami. I would have hoped they would lower the price point a bit.