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I inherited my grandfather's briar pipe and passion for cigars. Learned this from him. When cigar is nearly gone, and must be right ring size, he'd insert it in his pipe and finish the good cigar. I can provide a picture one of these days. Most of my current cigars are 55-60 but on those times I don't have time for the big smoke I get to finish my cigar!
I have had good luck chopping in half and then literally "putting the foot in my mouth" ha ha (ie lighting the cut end). That way you have finished ends in your mouth for both halves so little to no chance of unraveling on mouth end.@ilikegunspdx
It never even occurred to me to chop a cigar in half but after you talking about it and having a few Churchill's I'm not super fond of and only having 30-40 min before I have to be out the door I decided to give it a try
I wasn't sure how well it would stay together but with a little saliva on the cut end it seems to be holding and smoking just fine.
Now I have a little more then a Robusto still in the cello for later .
I often have a pair of tweezers avail for a roach clip if needed but smoking that Kristoff shade grown the other day I didn't have it and couldn't bear to give up on that cigar. So out comes the letterman. That's high class right there baby! Who needs a fancy pipe?...Most cigars I smoke down to an inch or less so it's never been something I've wanted but it's an interesting idea...