Petit Edmundo
Edmundo’s little brother blessedly burst onto the scene just ahead of the UK smoking ban in 2007 so that devotees of heavy gauge, intense flavoured cigars had a shorter alternative.
Double Edmundo
This 2013 addition to the Edmundo range is a Doble, nearly an inch (20 mm) longer than the original Edmundo and slightly slimmer. A welcome addition to the star-studded line up.
No.1
The lead size of Montecristo when it was introduced in 1935. The standard bearer for the medium to full, tangy taste that conquered the world. A treasure for the cognoscenti of Havana cigars.
No.2
If ever one brand has come to dominate a particular vitola, this is it. The classic Pirámide or ‘torpedo’ size. Easy burning with a controlled release of faithful Montecristo flavours; many devotees look no further than this.
Petit No.2
All the medium to full character of the classic No.2 in a shorter smoke. Considering the popularity of the classic No.2 the only question really is why it took so long to arrive, being released in 2013, 78 years after the original.
No.3
Another of the original Montecristos; this one a Corona. From start to finish it maintains the true taste of this brand and is the stalwart vitola amongst the more recent, trendier, excitable sizes that emerge.
No.4
The most popular individual handmade cigar in the UK. Its rich, tangy, medium to full flavour acts as the benchmark for most smokers embarking on the journey to find their preferred Habano. Many return to it. A trusted friend who never lets you down.
No.5
The smallest of Montecristo’s original, tightly defined range. A good, pressed cigar with a flavour and aroma that develops during smoking. A faithful companion almost anywhere.
Media Corona
At just 3 1⁄2” (90mm) long, this is as short a cigar as you will find being made in Cuba today. However, despite its lack of length it is still able to deliver plenty of Montecristo taste. Ideal for when time is not a virtue.
Petit Tubos
The ubiquitous No.4 in a cedar-lined, aluminium tube first produced specially for Hunters & Frankau in the mid 1980s. Attributed by many as their first ever encounter with a “proper” cigar.
Tubos
This elegantly presented extra length Corona, cedar-wrapped in an aluminium tube, was the first new vitola to be added to Montecristo’s original range in the late 1950s. Eminently portable.
Open Series:
Open Eagle
The largest of the Montecristo Open series. Its commanding 54 ring gauge format houses a different, lighter tobacco blend than you find in standard Montecristos. Suits experienced and novice smokers and golfers alike.
Open Regata
When released this was a completely new figurado shape made in the image of the famous No.2, but shorter and thinner. All the smoking characteristics of its big brother are preserved in a lighter flavoured, less time demanding size.