New lower prices on www.toquesnuff.com

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Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
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  • in reply to: Modern Snuff V Old Fashioned Snuff #2879
    Courier Six
    Participant

    If Toque comes out with something dark, strong, moist, and a little coarser than the usual, I’d give it a go. I’ve been really getting friendly with SG Silky Dark, and I’d love to see a Toque competitor to it.

    in reply to: Fribourg & Treyer Three-fer #485
    Courier Six
    Participant

    A follow-up note on Santo Domingo — while I absolutely love the flavor and the nicotine punch, I don’t see myself re-ordering this one. Chiefly, that’s because of the grind. I don’t mind coarse grinds — Rosinski Deichgraf and Sir Walter Scott’s The Navigator and Mull of Oa are both quite coarse — but Santo Domingo’s is above and beyond in coarseness, to the point where it’s almost unusable as a result. I invariably wind up with more of it on my shirt than in the ol’ hooter.

    Princes Special and Bordeaux, however, will be get regular postings on my orders from here on.

    in reply to: Chancellor #425
    Courier Six
    Participant

    Absolutely agreed — an unexpected favorite.

    in reply to: What music you listen to? #419
    Courier Six
    Participant

    I’m a big fan of 1940s music (though, of course, as a man born into Generation X, I also have my favorites from the ’80s through the Oughties, as well.)

    I also very much enjoy old time radio shows. Before Jack Webb was famous as Sergeant Joe Friday on television, he was equally as famous as Sergeant Joe Friday on radio, along with other roles such as Pat Novak, Jeff Regan, and Pete Kelly. Along with him were stars like Orson Welles, Vincent Price, Gerald Mohr, Dick Powell, and others.

    in reply to: Red Bull #375
    Courier Six
    Participant

    Sorry about the typos in the foregoing, all. 🙂

    in reply to: Fribourg & Treyer Three-fer #358
    Courier Six
    Participant

    Brief follow-up re: Santo Domingo. I think I’ve found the trick to really getting it where I want it to be, and that is to use a spoon rather than pinch it. In fact, a spoon comes in quite handy with all the ‘tall’ shaped F&T tins, and doesn’t seem to offer any drawbacks due to the coarse, moist grinds of Santo Domingo, Princes Special, and Bordeaux.

    For Santo Domingo, I find that a (small and narrow) spoon, in combination with a lot of ‘oomph’ to the sniff, puts it right on target.

    in reply to: Hello #60
    Courier Six
    Participant

    Hello, all. I’m sure you all expected (and some may have dreaded) my inevitable arrival. Well… here I am.

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)