Yes you are able to purchase cigars from the website, you can also purchase our cigars from multiple lounges.

No problem at all. You can reach out to our customer service by sending an email to info@henrydaceuscigar.com.

Currently, no, but there will be an opportunity in the future.

Cigar Aficionado has a great article on exactly this topic. Click the link below to see what they have to say. https://www.cigaraficionado.com/article/how-to-cut-a-cigar-19511.

Cigar Aficionado has a great article on exactly this topic. Click the link below to see what they have to say. https://www.cigaraficionado.com/article/how-to-cut-a-cigar-19511

A premium cigar would last between a week or two and if stored properly it can last a decade but if not stored properly then it can go bad in less than 72 hours and be non-smokable.

It should have some bounce to the tobacco, one if humidified will have a bounce to it. if it’s too firm and sounds crunchy. lay it back down in the humid place.

Stimulants activate the nervous system, resulting in enhanced arousal and alertness.

The temperature should be approximately 20℃. Aficionadas and aficionados store their favorite cigars in a humidor to ensure this optimum temperature and humidity. Most of these “wine cellars” for cigars are made of wood. Portable humidors can also be made of aluminum or plastic.

Yes. If by ‘bad’ you mean dry, you can rehumidify cigars so you can still smoke them. Using Boveda in a humidor bag, an airtight humidor, or a tupperdor is the safest and easiest way to rehydrate cigars, but it does take some time.

Fine cigars, like fine wines, can improve with age. While not every cigar will get better over time, those that are full-flavored, rich, and robust in their youth are likely candidates for long-term aging. With almost every cigar, there is a point of diminishing returns.