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Another Newb ?

fishndude3fishndude3 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 22
I know the whole wrapper thing has been rolled around here before. My ? is. If you leave the wrapper on how does it take the moisture? Just seems to me that it would be hard for the moisture from humidification to get through the wrapper. If it does in fact get through the wrapper, I assume it would need to rest a while longer than if unwrapped?

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  • pelirrojopelirrojo Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 1,520
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  • Ken LightKen Light Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 3,524
  • fishndude3fishndude3 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 22
    Yes cello? Ive been taking them off. Is it neccessary? Do i have to leave them sit longer before smoking if i dont take them off?
  • Bob LukenBob Luken Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 3,664
    fishndude3:
    Yes cello? Ive been taking them off. Is it neccessary? Do i have to leave them sit longer before smoking if i dont take them off?
    No, you don't have to take them off. The cellophane is porous and does breath. I leave all my cello on. They say that cigars breath better and age faster without the cello and that's seem obvious but how long will it take to notice? If you buy two sticks and take the cello off of one and not the other. Let them rest for a few months. Then try them both. Could you tell what difference there might be? My guess is you couldn’t tell the difference if you did a blind tasting. But over a longer period of time the differences might become more noticable. I don't have a well aged collection. I have plenty that are 6 - 8 months old but most of mine have less age than that. Besides that I like the extra protection that the cello provides. Seems like all my naked sticks get torn up. I guess I'm just too rough.
  • fishndude3fishndude3 Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 22
    The protection factor makes sense to me.
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