The post-round cigar is a personal choice. Choose between
bold or soft flavours, quick or long lengths, high-end or low-cost options.
However, much like choosing your golf clubs, the first thing to remember when
picking a cigar or two to smoke during a round is success.
You don't want a cigar that burns unevenly, too easily, or
that is difficult to keep lit. You really don't want a cigar that has dried out
or has been incorrectly constructed—a fraying cigar is an unpleasant event.
Another cigar to stay away from is one that takes a lot of time to smoke (known
as the draw). Save the oxygen for the par 5 uphill. Golfer Cigars
must be a personal choice and no one should command how you make the choice.
Choose what feels right to you!
Here's what you can look for in a golf-course cigar so that
you know what to skip. You want one with a good ring gauge (think diameter)
such that it takes a long time to smoke. It's a decent choice if you can make
it last nine holes. It's also a good idea to stick to moderate or medium
cigars.
As you stand over a key five-footer, full-bodied ones may
make you feel a little loopy. Finally, think about the cost. Save the pricey
cigars for when you're alone around the firepit in an Adirondack chair. When
you're on the course, something under ten dollars would suffice. Golfer Cigars
must be chosen with the right mindset and things in mind.
