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The Women of Famous Smoke Shop; Our Readers Flame The Feds
(Posted December 23, 2003)
*** IN THIS ISSUE ***
1.
Feature Story: The Women of Famous Smoke Shop- Part 1
2. Survey Says: What do you think about women smoking cigars?
3. Smoker's Ed (Cigar Terms & Tips): Reader Feedback - "The Feds Stole My Lighter"
4. Site Improvements: Credit Cards
5. Rating Lunatic: Belicoso; Indian Tabac Cameroon Legend Gorilla; Tabamex Robusto Maduro; Onyx Reserve Robusto
6. Cigars in the News: "Dying" for a Cigar
*** FEATURE STORY ***
The Women Of Famous Smoke Shop - Part 1
This is the first in a series of "Famous Profiles" (if you will) on
women who are serious about their cigars. I've had this idea for some
time now and all that Freudian, phallic crap aside, I think a
woman smoking a cigar is sort'a sexy and tells me that she may be a
lot more interesting, too. But whenever I've seen women cigar smokers,
I usually can't help but wonder if they're just smoking for the novelty
or if they really know about and appreciate cigars. Since I'm not exactly
“at liberty” to scour the nightclubs asking women cigar smokers about
their habit, I found some ladies who were willing to share their stories
through emails I'd received from them over the past year.
In addition to asking them to describe how they got into cigar smoking,
what they like to smoke, where, etc. I also asked for a picture, which for
whatever reason, some were reluctant to send. So guys, you'll just have
to use your imagination. ;-)
(Image shown above is the cover of “A Woman's Guide to Cigar Smoking: Everything You Need to Know to Be the Ultimate Cigar Aficionada” by Rhona Kasper)
Belinda Brooks
I am the only woman I know that buys ladies cigars, but I know I'm not
the only one who smokes them. When I pass out one to male friends as a
gift they do enjoy to set down with me and smoke it all while I will
cut mine long before they are finished.
I have always loved the smell of a good cigar ever since I was a child.
I'm now 30, but I started smoking cigars my self about one year ago due
to the fact that my soul mate smokes fine cigars. The smell for me is
the first thing I love the taste is the second.
I smoke about four cigars a week. My favorites are the Zino Gold Princess
4 1/8" x 25. For a nice, short smoke it is very mild and smooth. I also
buy the Hamiltons Reserve both the Lady H., 5 x 26, and the Ashley, 5½" x 31.
These two have a great ash very smooth mild to medium a little spicy great
with a good cup of coffee. If any cigar does not taste with coffee I won't
smoke it and any cigar of mine must smell good.
I usually smoke my cigars at home, outside on the porch with friends that
love the smell and enjoy my company and last but not least, at work in
the early hours of the morning while most of the offenders are sleeping,
with a great cup of coffee.
As for some of the reactions I get while smoking my cigars, believe it
or not more women are accepting than the men...they know how to just
sit back and enjoy the aroma. Then they know me, too, so it comes as no
surprise. It kind’ a freaks out the male offenders They think it a
man's thing, however they are getting used to it now - and it only took
a year! ¶
Are you a woman who's serious about cigars? Send me a line and I'll get your story into an upcoming issue. Email me at
and put "Lady Smoker" in the subject field.
Shop Talk Is Moving To Once-A-Month
The next issue of "Shop Talk" will appear on Tuesday, January 6, 2004.
From then on, it will be published/posted once a month on the first
Tuesday of the month.
*** SURVEY SAYS DEPT. ***
What do you think about women smoking cigars?
Do you think smoking cigars is just "a guy thing," or do you say, "Bring on the girls, the more the merrier?"
Send an email to: and in the SUBJECT field,
type or copy & paste "Women Cigar Smokers" and please add your opinion or an interesting anecdote in the message section.
Survey Results for December 9th: Do you ever attend cigar tastings?
It was encouraging to read that most of the respondents to this question
did attend cigar tastings in their neighborhoods. Unfortunately, many did
not because they lived areas that were too remote. (Thank God for the
Internet.) Of those who did attend, the verdict was split almost evenly
on whether the tasting influenced their decision to purchase the brand.
What stood out most in the responses was the "feel good," fraternal
atmosphere that these events generate.
Cigar Terms & Tips (Collect and trade em'!)
Lonsdale - A long cigar; generally 6" to 6¾" by a 42 to 44 ring gauge.
"The Feds Stole My Lighter" Reader Feedback
The response to Mike’s story about his lighter woes with the Transportation
Security Administration in the November 25th issue resulted in many similar
incidents among the readers. What follows are many of those responses plus
a few tips for you future cigar-smoking travelers:
"I have had similar experiences as Mike. The major problem has been the
inconsistency of the TSA inspectors at different airports. I have carried
on 2 refillable butane cigar lighters, one a torch, on numerous occasions.
Recently I have been told that these lighters are prohibited. I have also
had the TSA inspector drain the fluid from the lighters and allowed them
on. The best solution is to carry on a Bic lighter and some matches.
If you want to try and carry on a refillable lighter, I would suggest
carrying a self addressed stamped envelope as well. This way you can mail
the lighter(s) back to yourself and not have them confiscated. This saved
me a lot of money and aggravation on a recent trip."
- Mike Hummel
"Just read the story about "How the Feds stole my lighter". Let me give
you and your readers some information that may help. I used to work for
the State of Maryland - Department of General Services in the Surplus
Property Division. About 6 months ago the local TSA (from BWI) called
and asked me if they could start bringing their confiscated items to us
to dispose of. We of course told them yes as you see, we, the Maryland
State Agency for Surplus Property, receives excess, surplus, abandoned,
and now confiscated property from all State Agencies in Maryland. We
take that property, price it and offer for sale back to the public from
our warehouse. I can tell you this, we will receive approx 12 large boxes
of TSA property every week, with at least two of those boxes being lighters
and cigar cutters.
I can only suggest to your readers that they check out the State Agency
for Surplus Property in the state from which they have flown from and
maybe other States are doing the same thing. Chances are you probably
will not get your lighter back (as we put about 8 lighters in a bag for
resale). Readers can find the address and phone number of any State
Surplus Property Division by going through the following steps: go to
www.gsa.gov top right corner search box type 'Surplus Property' the 1st
result should be 'GSA-State Agencies for Surplus Property.' Here you can
find all the states listed, just click a link. I hope this information
helps somebody."
- Mark Hechmer
"The same thing happened to me back in the spring. I had a $100 Colibri
lighter (a gift from my wife) taken from my luggage on a Jet Blue flight
from Oakland to Regan National. I didn't go through all the effort that
the other 'Mike' did. I just mailed back the form they put into my
luggage with a copy of the purchase receipt and a note requesting my
money back or a replacement. I received the same form letter that 'Mike'
got back in June but I'm sure I'll never see any lighter or compensation.
And yes ... there was no warning that they were going to confiscate
lighters in my luggage and I only put it there because they confiscate
just about everything else on carry on luggage!"
- Michael H. Day
"Did anyone bother to check to see if there is a list of prohibited items -
carry-on and checked baggage that prohibits torch lighters. I forgot and
had my torch lighter in my carry-on and I was allowed to put the lighter
in a box that was put with the checked baggage. Please verify for all of
your customers that torch lighters are specifically prohibited from
checked baggage. Thanks."
- Ralph A. Walko
"I too am very fond of Colibri lighters, I own three. The security check-
point person in the Philadelphia airport spotted the one in my briefcase,
commented on how nice it was, then told me it was too bad he was going
to have to confiscate it if I didn't have a way to keep it without taking
it on the plane.
I was about to get frustrated when he smiled, pulled out a little tool
he carried for guys like me, and evacuated all the gas out of the lighter,
confirmed that it would not light, and told me it was now just a pretty
piece of metal. That was a great guy!
On the other extreme, at LAX (surprise!) the guard took the lighter out
of my bag ( I had forgotten it was in there) and told me I would have to
proceed without it. I walked back out of security, demanded my lighter
back, jumped back on the parking lot shuttle, put it in my car, and made
it back to the terminal in plenty of time to catch my flight. I made
sure I went through that TSA agents security checkpoint.
I now carry plenty of book matches when I travel. Not my favorite way
to light up, but better than a disposable lighter."
- Ken Scheid
"Traveling back from Vegas to Newark with my wife in January '03, we had
a stop over in Columbus. Having gone through Newark, and Vegas airports
with my $70 Colibri in my pocket, I thought nothing of going through
security in little Columbus. Well, that was a mistake! I was told by
security that I had 3 options, 1) put the lighter in my checked in bag
(already on the plane, 2)they would confiscate it, or 3) mail it to myself.
I notice the young guy telling all this to me appeared to have an interest
in my lighter. By the time I explained that I had gone through Newark and
Vegas with no problem and that in fact a security guard physically handed
me the lighter without reservation, it was too late to get the lighter on
my checked bags. The conversation continued to the point that I was not
letting them confiscate my lighter and I instructed my wife to get on the
plane and go home because I was about to miss the flight. She thought
that was crazy and we missed the flight. I did mail the lighter which
sounds inappropriate, but I did it anyway (just following instructions).
When I returned to the gate for the next flight, we were flagged and
almost stripped searched. I guess they figured that I'd try to conceal
the lighter. I later found out that our ticket was labeled for us to be
searched because of the incident. Moral of the story, don't fly to bum
f**ksville, Columbus!"
- John Attinello, Phillipsburg, NJ
[This came in after the posting on Dec. 23 and I just had to put it up. - GK]
To the Gentleman from Phillipsburg, NJ:
At least we have an airport.
- Bill Dawson, Columbus, OH
"When I went to Florida golfing this past summer, TSA employee's were
kind enough to drain my two expensive lighters (leaving them) and
confiscated the small bottle of butane stored in my golf bag. They did
leave a note informing me of the regulations and what they had done."
- William Smith
"After reading the gentleman’s e-mail about the confiscated lighter from
checked baggage I have one of my own with a twist. I too recently lost
a lighter to the TSA (a wind proof - not a torch - they do not know the
difference)- the same lighter made it past a week before. I lost it on
the way to Charlotte SC from Baltimore.
On the way back I came through Raleigh, NC and after checking through
security I noticed a cigar shop and went in to see if I could buy a
replacement. There was my model lighter for sale. I off handedly
complained to the clerk about not being able to use it until I got
home and the sales clerk they offered to fill it up for me.
How’s that for security?"
- Peter C. Veader, Lanham, MD
"Just read about Mike's problem with TSA. I wasn't going to mention my
problem to anyone until I read Mike's, but here it is. Very similar
but with a twist.
My wife and I were on a trip from Ontario, CA to Montgomery, AL last
month. I, too, wanted to carry my stash of cigars with me, so the night
before our departure I called Delta Air Lines to check to see if I could
carry my lighter on board the plane. The Delta rep asked me what kind
of lighter I had. I told her it was a butane lighter. She said she would
have to check the TSA web site and placed me on hold. When she came back
she said I could carry the lighter on my person but could not place it
in my checked baggage. She did not ask me any details about the lighter.
During the security check at the airport the next day TSA confiscated my
lighter. The TSA supervisor on duty told me it was because it was a torch
lighter. I told him that one of his people would be going home that day
with my lighter. He said it would be disposed of.
When we returned home I wrote to Delta explaining the issue and requested
reimbursement. I explained that the only reason I carried the lighter to
the airport was because DAL told me it was okay to do so. I haven't
received a reply yet. Lesson learned: don't trust the airlines to know
security regulations; go direct to TSA for this info.
[A few days later, this email arrived.]
Follow-up. Received letter from DAL apologizing for errors causing me to
lose my lighter and enclosed a credit coupon for the amount I requested
toward a future flight. Catch: coupon must be redeemed within one year.
They declined to reimburse me by check. Since I'm not planning to fly
again within one year, I wind up with nothing."
- Ken Rotker, Riverside, CA
"I read w/interest the story of the swiped Colibri. Last June my roommate
and I were taking Amtrak from St. Louis to Chicago to Boston then New York
to watch the Cardinals play in Fenway and Yankee Stadium. As bad luck
would have it, Amtrak was so late that connections were missed and we
were forced to fly to Boston. As you may see, I was prepared for a
slightly more lenient rail travel than the paranoid air services. At no
time during ticketing, checking baggage or in progress in the concourse
before going through the Gestapo line was I told that a flyphobia existed
about cigar and pipe lighters.
Since trains only allow cigarette smoking (in cramped poorly ventilated
cars), I had brought for a nine day trip cigarettes and appropriate
lighters, my pipe [w/ tobacco and a pipe lighter] and a box of various
cigars w/ at least 2 appropriate lighters. WAS I IN FOR A SURPRISE!
First I was mildly amused to be herded into the "suspect" category.
Me, an AARP member and retired college professor! I wasn't too amused
but still not angry when I was told to remove my shoes. Gee, I didn't
know I looked like Maxwell Smart or Friedrich.
But when they said that all of my lighters except a $1 Bic was going into
their barrel I got almost hostile. They decided that I could keep one
each of my pipe/cigar lighters if I could get all of the fuel from them.
They refused to loan me an ink pen or anything to let the fuel out by the
intake valve so I was forced to exhaust all the fuel by ignition. This
was a lengthy process. I talked them into letting my travel companion
have two of my lighters. In short, I lost a $25 pipe lighter and a cigar
lighter of similar value. Then they had the gall to start asking me about
my daily meds, my BP nearly went thru the roof and they began to fear I'd
pass out on them.
The only part of this story that is amusing was that I took up so much
time and manpower that they began to shuffle other questionables into
the mothers w/ children line. So much for real security or that those of
us in the "take off your shoes" line were really deemed as security
threats. As the college student back east recently proved, this farce is
no real deterrent and only window dressing to make the traveling public
feel safe and return to the skies before the airlines went broke.
Travelers who smoke, beware. Take no lighters you would not want to
give to the pimple faced fat boy at the airport who wants to smell
your sneakers."
- Jim W.
"A friend of mine is a TSA inspector at the Portland, ME airport, and
informs me that pocketed "jet" type cigar lighters are now on the
"Approved" list, but still may not be packed in checked baggage.
I just visited the TSA site, but was unable to confirm this. Seems I
do recall that previous lists contained a specific notation stating that
such lighters were prohibited, but the statement is not there now so
I'm wondering whether or not I'm recalling it correctly."
- L.E. "Mac" McCreary
"Alas...another great story. I was getting checked at my local airport...
they found my refillable Zippo with Cigars in my golf bag. They told me
the lighter was not allowed in the luggage but I could declare it and
they would let me take on my person. I said, "R U sure?" He came up to
the X-Ray area for screening to get into the boarding area and watched as
they took the lighter off me saying the new rules for lighters started
today. They suggested that if I wanted to take it back to my car I could,
but since we had been dropped off I asked anyone if they wanted it...they
all looked at each other nodding their heads no and said they would have
to dispose of it...so I said my goodbyes to my Zippo and boarded the plane.
On the way back from Florida they found my sterling silver cigar hole
punch which is kept in a velvet pouch and is in the shape of a golf tee.
They unscrew it...take it from person to person...call in the supervisors.
They tell me they are going to take it off me because it could be used as
a lethal weapon...holding it between their fingers and shadow stabbing.
I was enraged...I said ...well then if I'm going to have to use my ink
pen to poke some eyes out if you take that off me...its a family heirloom
...is there any way I can have it mailed back to me so I don't lose it.
They had a big meeting...gave it back to me and sent me on my merry way.
Since then I saw a 60 Minutes type show about the TSA...they can't afford
the Garbage Fees from everything they have confiscated since 9/11 and the
EPA was after them to dispose of everything properly...that is one reason
they unload everything they confiscate to whoever will take it."
- John Wasilnak
"Re the last email about TSA and lighters, I have had two incidents with
them, the left hand does not know what the right hand is doing. The
first time I was carrying a lighter in my carry on items, it was a torch
lighter and was confiscated, since I live in Europe and was heading home,
I would not be returning to the states for several months, I wrote the
lighter off.
The second time, was like [Mike’s] email, it was a gift torch lighter, so
I put it in my checked luggage so as not to have any problems. Prior to
boarding the plane, I was paged and advised that TSA had found the lighter
in my checked luggage and would not allow it to be checked. I emptied the
lighter hoping that would solve the problem, except that my luggage
had already been checked, again, I was on my way back to Europe. I put the
lighter in my carry on baggage and proceeded though security, feeling that
I would explain the situation when asked. The lighter made it though
security at Denver, and Frankfurt, and only when I got to Zagreb did
security find the lighter, but talking to security there, they let me
continue my trip with the lighter. Win one, lose one."
- Jim McCarthy
*** SHAMELESS SELF-PROMOTION DEPT.***
Have a question about the care and feeding of your cigars or another
cigar-related topic? Send your questions and comments to me at: . I will try to respond as quickly as possible, but some replies may take a few days.
Subcribe To Famous Smoke Shop-Talk
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“Shop-Talk” Archives
Want to catch up on your Famous Smoke "Shop Talk" reading or reference an article, tip, or other bit of information that appeared in a past issue? Go to our Famous Smoke “Shop Talk” archives page.
*** FAMOUS-SMOKE.COM HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS ***
Displaying Of Credit Card Numbers
Based on a comment posted by a customer on BizRate.com (see, we really
do read your comments), we have modified how the credit card number is
displayed on the web site. For repeat customers, the credit card number
appears, during the checkout process, on the Shipping/Payment Method
page. For an American Express credit card, the last 5 digits will be
displayed, preceded by 10 X's (Ex: XXXXXXXXXX11111). For all other
credit cards, the last 4 digits will be displayed, preceded by 12 X's
(Ex: XXXXXXXXXXXX1111).
*** RATING LUNATIC DEPT.***
Don Tomás Dominican Belicoso (Honduras)
Full / 6" x 54 / Talanga Cubano
Excellent Smoke. What a great smoke. Once you light it you can't stop enjoying it till you burn your mustache!! [9].
- Rasheed Waseem, East Brunswick, NJ (December 18, 2003)
Indian Tabac Cameroon Legend Gorilla (Dom. Republic)
Med-Full / 6" x 58 / Maduro
Truly Awesome!! The Gorilla Cameroon maduro wrap was truly a pleasant surprise. It has a rich smooth smoking flavor top to bottom, no bite! One of the best full flavored smokes I have ever had. Well worth the price.
- John C., Waterford, WI (December 16, 2003)
Tabamex Robusto Maduro (Mexico)
Mild-Med / 5 ½" x 50 / Mexican broadleaf Maduro
I ordered a bundle of Tabamex Robustos for a friend at work. They came
with a six stick sampler and I decided to try one. Well I am on my 4th
one and needless to say the sampler is mine. Very good cigar, very easy
draw, great taste and nice volume of smoke. For the buck, you cannot
go wrong on this smoke. Great for everyday and especially good with a
strong cup of coffee.
- M. Page, Twin Lakes, WI (December 21, 2003)
Onyx Reserve Robusto (Dom. Republic)
Full / 5" x 50 / Connecticut broadleaf Maduro
This was the worst cigar I ever purchased. It had a very unpleasant
taste, uneven burn, hard draw, and would not stay lit. You get what
you pay for, spend a little extra and enjoy your smoke.
Leonard Kulaszewicz, Shelby Township, MI (December 19, 2003)
Customer reviews are selected at random and may be edited for length, not content.
AGREE/DISAGREE? Your opinion may be similar or completely different and is also appreciated, so don't be shy. Rate the cigars you smoke on our web
site. What you say can help others make a more informed decision, even you!
*** CIGARS IN THE NEWS ***
Crime Figure Gunned Down
(Hartford Courant - Tuesday, 11/25/2003)
A Massachusetts gangster with a history of involvement in Hartford-area
rackets was gunned down Sunday night after his regular card game at a
Springfield [MA] social club.
Adolfo "Al" Bruno, described by authorities as a top organized crime
figure in western Massachusetts, was walking out of the Our Lady of
Mount Carmel club in Springfield's south end around 9:15 p.m. when
someone called his name.
Bruno looked up, police said, and was riddled by four shots that struck
his chin, neck, elbow, cheek and groin. He collapsed outside the club,
but police said he never lost his grip on his cigar. Bruno usually
smoked Partagas. He was pronounced dead at a Springfield hospital.
(Courtesy of Jerry Dyki, Woodbridge, CT)
*** GIVE THAT MAN A CIGAR! DEPT.***
Cigar tasting events in our retail store at 1100 Conroy Place, Easton, PA
Please call 610-559-8800 for more info and the special offers associated with these events.
COMING SOON!
* Punch Photo Shoot - Star in your own Punch cigar ad
* Appointed Davidoff Merchant Grand Opening
* Cigar rolling
*** EYES ON THE PRIZE DEPT.***
Cigar Sightings
This one came in from two readers who are also Sci-Fi fans:
I just watched the Sci-Fi Channel remake of "Battlestar Galactica".
Noted the character of Starbuck/Capt. Kara Thrace (Katee Sackhoff)
smoking cigars in several scenes. She seems to be an un-repentant
cigar smoker! The character is based on "Starbuck" (Dirk Benedict)
in the original series - also a cigar smoker. See the attached jpeg
of both stars off the set. It seems that science fiction has an
appreciation for good cigars!!
Best Wishes,
- Professor Curt
In this new TV series on the Sci Fi channel, a beautiful but rough, tough
and rowdy female fighter pilot smokes a cigar. Advice to men: if you see
her, offer her a really good smoke. Otherwise, you may end up on the floor.
- Stan G.
Other Famous Cigar Smokers Caught “Infumare Delecto”
The photos you've sent in have been piling up and I'm sure many
of you wonder when they'll be posted, so here are all the pix I've
received through November. Enjoy!
You asked for a group photo of me and my friends smoking....
will a portrait do?
We have been meeting to smoke every Wednesday night for the last 5
years at the Tobacconists of Cary, Cary, NC. We even dubbed ourselves
"The Insane Cigar Posse." The painting was a year in the making, just
so happens that one of the members, Keith Roy Thomas (dubbed G' Monet)
is a professional portrait painter and he painted the picture. He said
it was a "Labor of Love" and the portrait is entitled "The Last Stogie."
- Larry Jones
Attached is a photo of Myself ("Mac" McCreary, Left) and friends
Dave MacIsaac (Center) and Tom Hannah (Right) enjoying Excalibur 1066
Galahads & Glenfiddich at my Wedding, June 1999.
- L. "Mac" McCreary
Me and my friend, Steve Jackson from Seattle WA, enjoying a
Cohiba in
front of the Monte Carlo, France, Casino.
-Lee Momon
Attached you will find a picture of our cigar club that we enjoy when
we can in lovely Iraq. All of us order from famous-smoke and enjoy
the cigars. Thanks.
- COL Barry Sheridan
I'm in the middle.
- Richard Bono, Irvine,CA
I met a good friend, Steve, from the west coast for the first
time. He is on the left. I'm Big Frank on the right. We had a
Pastrami sandwich in Ben's deli on Queens Blvd NY. Ben's is where
the picture was taken. We have spoken many times on the Internet
on a website for timesharing and we finally met. What a better way
to meet a friend for the first time than to have a Ben's Deli
Pastrami and smoke a fine Cigar to shoot the breeze.
- Frank Siragusa
This is a shot of my friend Kazuo and me in Kitakyushu, Japan.
Kokura Castle is in the background. I was amazed that Cuban
Punch, Partagas
and Romeo Y Julieta's (all tubos) could be had
for as little as $11
each, Nat Sherman and Gurkha's were $12
and Dunhill's went for over
$23 a stick. All of the tobacconists
assured me that the Cubans weren't
counterfeit and they were
pretty insulted that I could even imagine such
a thing.
- Eric Gilhoi, Eden Prairie, MN
Picture from our Thanksgiving turkey cookout. Every year some guys
from work get together and deep fry a bunch of turkeys and smoke a
few cigars.
Left to right; Tommy (unknown), Earl (Partagas Black Label),
and Ray
(Excalibur 1066 Dark Knight). All Famous customers, we bring
our catalogs
to work and see what we want to try next. Enjoy the newsletter.
- Earl Brinkley, Hartselle, AL
WANTED! Cigar-smoking photos of you and/or your friends. (See next paragraph for details.)
Have You Made A Cigar Sighting Recently?
It can be from a movie, TV show or a celebrity you've seen elsewhere or in-person puffing on a primo. If you can name the brand of the cigar, even better! Or send in a herfing photo of you and your friends to me at
and please put "Cigar Sightings" in the subject line. Limit: 1 sighting or photo (preferably, a JPEG) per email.
That's all folks. Until our next issue on January 6, 2004, Happy Smokes & Happy Holidays!
Gary
(_{@}_______{{{
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