How can I see a fake Cuban cigar?

For almost every luxury product, a counterfeit version is available, from fake design clothing to perfume that burns the skin from your wrist. If there is a market for certain expensive products, someone creates a cheaper, more shabby version somewhere. False Cuban cigars have left many hiking coat on cheap stogi they bought. What was once a small market has now grown to huge criminal money. There are several methods that can help you see a fake Cuban cigar. False Cuban cigars are made of non -pressurized leaves that are easy to crumble and crumble. Most of the leaves that consist of false Cuban cigars are broken leaves that are stolen from the cigar factory floor. See how cigars are rolling. If they look as if they are rolled by three fingers, do not touch them.

Another gift is the size of cigars. The box of fake Cuban cigars may include cigars of different lengths. Ask if you can try oneet before you buy. Cut at the end of the cigar and see if it holds together. If it breaks down, then it's definite fake. If tobacco falls out of a cigar, then it is a false Cuban cigar composed of tobacco shavings of the factory.

Box of real Cuban cigars will have considerable characters that you can check. Three signs should be burned at the bottom of each box. One will read hababo s.a. This is a sign of the official agency for the export of the Cuban cigar. Another brand will read hecho en Kuba , which means "made in Cuba". The third brand will read Totalmente and Mano , which is translated as "completely manually".

Another feature that you are going to buy real Cuban cigars is a seal that wrapped the Akol box. It should be a green, official government seal. The yellow habanos Chevron should also not be in the upper right corner.This Chevron has been used on Cuban cigarette boxes since 1994.

Of course, the counterfeiters also evaluated these signs and used more and more sophisticated methods to duplicate the unsuspecting buyer. Some importers now use their own security methods to fight counterfeiters. Signs such as the selection of the English market (EMS) are now used in the UK.