56 Ring Gauge

When you grab a cuban cigar 56 Ring Gauge, the first point of focus is on the size of that ring gauge. The width of the cigar measured in 1/64 inch increments. A 32-ring gauge is a one-half inch, while a 64-ring gauge is an entire inch in diameter. While this is huge, most cigar fall between a 32- and 52-ring caliber.

[show_more more=Read-More less=Read-Less]The ring indicator has a meaningful effect on smoke cooling. A more large caliber cigar will generally have a more natural draft. This is because filler sheets have more access to oxygen, making them burn more easily. Increased airflow makes the smoke cooler, making any session more enjoyable. If you like to smoke your cigar lightly, a massive ring gauge will be more attractive.

On the other hand, smoking a smaller caliber ring will be very different. Here are a few options Trinidad Cigar, Cuaba Cigars, and Ramon Allones. Many compare the attraction to downing a thick smoothie through a straw. The jerk will be noticeably more difficult, and the smoke will be a little harder. This is not intended to discourage the enjoyment of cigar with smaller rings. Some people prefer to huff and puff during a smoking session, so let your preference be your guide.

Another factor to consider when picking a ring gauge is comfort. Holding a fat cigar between your teeth will make you drool, which will wet the cigar and spoil the taste. This means that most of the weight will have to be supported by your lips. Not everyone has the identical mouth size, so size preference depends entirely on the person.[/show_more]

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