dchapman Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 Does anyone know what causes the dimple in the end of a cigar under the cap as shown in the attached picture? 95% of the time I find this is feature of a well constructed cigar, as was the case for the Short shown in the picture. 1
Ryan Posted February 10, 2015 Posted February 10, 2015 It's a style some rollers use to finish off the head of a cigar, the binder leaf, and sometimes the wrapper, is tucked Into the head of the cigar with anything from a fingernail to a ballpoint pen. It probably helps to keep the binder and wrapper more secure and nothing more to it other than that was how the roller learnt from whoever showed him/her. I know what you're saying though, there is something reassuring about the quality of the cigar when you see that after the cigar is cut. The draw seems more consistent.
Ginseng Posted February 11, 2015 Posted February 11, 2015 Yes, sometimes the seemingly insignificant details are indicative of craftsmanly intent and skill. The dimple is such a thing. if nothing else, it ensures that the bunch is not so firmly compacted at the head as to resist the forming of the dimple. So, what Ryan said. Wilkey
earthson Posted February 11, 2015 Posted February 11, 2015 Every time I've come across a dimple it has been well-constructed.
NJP Posted February 11, 2015 Posted February 11, 2015 I love the Cuban Dimple. After the pre light performance to clip and see it make me smile.
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