Origin : Honduras (Eiroa/Camacho)
Format : Petit Corona
Size : 4 x 48
Wrapper : Rosado (Origin?)
Filler : Dominican & Nicaraguan
Binder : Honduran
Hand-Made
Price : $7.50-$8.00
More info about purchasing Room 101 Conjura cigars...

For some reason, over the last year, I have ignored the Room 101 brand at my local B&M even though they came highly recommended from the store manager. To me, a cigar blended by Camacho (Eiroa family) didn’t sound appealing since, truthfully, I never really cared much for them. Camacho’s have always been lackluster but very serviceable cigars. Somehow, Matt Booth, the head of Room 101, has teamed with the Eiroas and squeezed what seems to be the best thing I have smoked out of that factory. Check out below what makes this partnership so great.

Read the full review of Room 101 Conjura Edition Petit Corona...

Origin : Honduras
Format : Figurado
Size : 6 x 48/54/48
Wrapper : Honduras Maduro
Filler : Honduras Maduro
Binder : Honduras Maduro
Hand-Made
Price : ~$11-15 each
More info about purchasing Camacho Triple Maduro cigars...

Up for review this time is the much acclaimed Camacho Triple Maduro. In typical American style if something is good, more of it must be better. So this cigar became the first to sport all Honduran Maduro tobacco. I smoked the 11/18 which tapers at the head and foot of the cigar.

Read the full review of Camacho Triple Maduro 11/18...

Origin : Honduras
Format : Perfecto
Size : 6 x 52
Wrapper : Honduran (Corojo)
Filler : Honduran
Binder : Honduran
Hand-Made
Price : ~$200 for the travel bag (see below)
More info about purchasing Camacho CLE cigars...

This little puppy, known as Christian's Blend, is currently unique to the Signature Blends travel bag, which only includes 4 CLEs, is an extremely limited and hard to find cigar. Thanks to Matt for hooking me up on the BOTL forum.

Read the full review of Camacho CLE...

Origin : Honduras
Format : 11/18 roll (~ Toro)
Size : 6 x 54
Wrapper : Habano
Filler : Honduras
Binder : Honduras
Release : 2009
Hand-Made
Price : $100 for 5 cigars
More info about purchasing Camacho Liberty cigars...

Every summer since 2002, Christian Eiroa releases a special summer cigar in the Liberty brand. The Camacho Liberty 2009 was released in July of 2009, and only 40,000 of these were made. The filler and binder are grown in the Eiroa’s farm in Jamastran, Honduras. For those lucky enough to have a cigar from each release, this would be an interesting comparison among all of them. This is my first experience with the Liberty brand.

Read the full review of Camacho Liberty 2009...

Origin : Honduras
Format : 11/18 Toro
Size : 6.0″ x 54
Wrapper : Ecuadorian grown Connecticut
Filler : Honduran and Dominican
Binder : Honduran
Hand-Made
Price : $7 each
More info about purchasing Camacho Connecticut cigars...

When I first heard that Davidoff was purchasing Camacho Cigars, this cigar was the first thing that popped into my head. Davidoff and Camacho cigars had always occupied opposite ends of the spectrum. Everything Camacho put out under the brand name Camacho was a powerhouse cigar. All of their lines were robust, full-bodied smokes that tried to kick you in the gut. I know that they have milder offerings under different banners like Baccarat and La Fontana, but anything labeled Camacho was going to be a monster. SO when the announcement of the purchase became public, I immediately though to myself, “What would happen if Davidoff and Camacho got together and had a baby?” I said to myself a Camacho with a Connecticut wrapper and Dominican tobacco in the filler. Can you imagine! A Camacho with that makeup? And then a short while later we hear about the Camacho Connecticut which is exactly the cigar I predicted. Now I don’t pretend that I had any great insight or any special talent in predicting what’s next in the cigar industry. Truth is a lot of people I have talked with had the exact same thoughts I did. It was easy to see this coming. SO I want to know, what exactly does a Camacho that uses a Connecticut Shade wrapper and Dominican tobacco taste like.

Read the full review of Camacho Connecticut 11/18...

Origin : Honduras
Format : Toro
Size : 6 1/2 x 52
Ring : 52
Wrapper : Honduras
Filler : Honduras
Binder : Honduras
Hand-Made
Price : ~$5 each
More info about purchasing Camacho Coyolar cigars...

The Camacho Coyolar is a line that I seem to revisit a couple of times per year. I tend to acquire them in random ways like gifts from friends or box passes. Anyway, I've had one sitting in my humidor for a while now and felt it was time for a formal review of this cigar. This line is billed as an extra full-bodied, knock you on your ass cigar. I recall when they were first released in 2005; I was working in a tobacco store and nobody knew anything about the blend or what the cigar was called. Camacho had kept most information on this brand secret. It was rumored at the time to be called the "Say Uncle," and sold quite well.

Read the full review of Camacho Coyolar Puro Super Toro...

Origin : Honduras
Format : Torpedo
Size : 6.0″ x 54
Wrapper : 3rd priming Habano-seed Criollo
Filler : Honduran Cuban-seed long-leaf tobaccos
Binder : Honduras
Hand-Made
Price : $7 each

Camacho has made a name for itself among lovers of strong, robust smokes. Their name is synonymous with powerhouse smokes but the truth is they have put out a few select cigars that are a bit more accessible to novice cigar smokers and those who enjoy a more refined smoke with less punch. The Camacho Select comes to mind as a prime example of a medium bodied Camacho. I’m giving a bit away at the start here to say the 1962 is another one of Camachos medium bodied offerings. The Camacho 1962 was made to commemorate the year that Julio Eiroa began his journey in cigar making after fleeing Castro’s post revolutionary Cuba.

Read the full review of Camacho 1962 Torpedo...

Origin : Honduras
Format : Torpedo
Size : 156 x 21 mm
Ring : 54
Wrapper : Cameroon
Filler : Honduras
Binder : Honduras
Hand-Made
Price : ~$7 each
More info about purchasing Camacho Select cigars...

Camacho Select is supposed to be different from other Camacho cigars, especially in strength. It sports a Cameroon wrapper, is blended by Julio Eiroa (father of the current Camacho president, Christian) and produced at Tabacos Rancho Jamastran in Honduras. I found the Torpedo to be superior than the Robusto. You might also want to try the Super Robusto (see Matt's comment below).

Read the full review of Camacho Select Torpedo...