CigarBanter
Cigar Banter => Daily Cigar Deals Discussion => Topic started by: CigarBanter on February 19, 2025, 12:06:52 AM
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Any hump day deals on the various internet sites that are worth talking about? Join in this discussion and perhaps learn something along the way. Warning: don't proceed if you have thin skin but don't be afraid to post either... And welcome aboard.
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Morning, humps. Happy PayDayWednesday.
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
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Sis:
Door #1 - Rocky Patel The Edge Habano Toro - 10/39.99
Door #2 - La Perla Habana White Pearl Robusto - 10/29.99
Door #3 - Gurkha Beauty (Gordo) - 15/64.99
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
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Gettin' ABs in the rotation early.
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Morning, humps. Happy PayDayWednesday.
Woohoo! Good morning, Dave.
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Gettin' ABs in the rotation early.
We're humping and jamming, it's gonna be a great day.
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We're expecting a bunch of snow tomorrow, but it's damn cold today. Sheesh.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/f7eb85b4f8190e86b4feaa2a7fe68b6b.jpg)
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We're expecting a bunch of snow tomorrow, but it's damn cold today. Sheesh.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/f7eb85b4f8190e86b4feaa2a7fe68b6b.jpg)
Same here, another day we won't crack 20.
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Many extras
Strands #353
“Pick your own prefix”
🔵🔵🟡🔵
🔵🔵🔵🔵
🔵
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Connections
Puzzle #619
🟩🟩🟩🟩
🟦🟦🟦🟦
🟨🟨🟨🟨
🟪🟪🟪🟪
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Connections: Sports Edition
Puzzle #149
🟣🟣🟣🟣
🟢🟢🟢🟢
🟡🟡🟡🟡
🔵🔵🔵🔵
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I missed playing the Mini crossword yesterday. I hate the fact that the game switches at 10:pm EST during the week and 6:pm on the weekends.
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
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I missed playing the Mini crossword yesterday. I hate the fact that the game switches at 10:pm EST during the week and 6:pm on the weekends.
That's just stupid.
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
Gurkha Beauty - 10/39.99
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Commute was a breeze this morning. I give credit to the jamming ABs of earlier.
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Morning, Muchachos.
Insomnia. Haven't had it in a while.
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Morning, Muchachos.
Insomnia. Haven't had it in a while.
Sorry, brother. You must have a lot on your mind.
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Commute was a breeze this morning. I give credit to the jamming ABs of earlier.
No question.
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Morning, Muchachos.
Insomnia. Haven't had it in a while.
That sucks. Morning, Page2Raz.
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
Gurkha Beauty - 10/39.99
Diesel Rage Toro - 10/37.50
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We're expecting a bunch of snow tomorrow, but it's damn cold today. Sheesh.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/f7eb85b4f8190e86b4feaa2a7fe68b6b.jpg)
Same here, another day we won't crack 20.
Still cold, but it looks like the big storm is going to miss us. I'll take it.
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We're expecting a bunch of snow tomorrow, but it's damn cold today. Sheesh.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/f7eb85b4f8190e86b4feaa2a7fe68b6b.jpg)
Same here, another day we won't crack 20.
Still cold, but it looks like the big storm is going to miss us. I'll take it.
That's good news. I'm hoping the big storms are over now. The lake is mostly frozen over, so lake effect snow shouldn't be a thing anymore. The last one kinda came from the southwest, which is unusual, but the shovel doesn't know the difference.
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Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
Gurkha Beauty - 10/39.99
Diesel Rage Toro - 10/37.50
Aging Room Quattro Nicaraguan Maestro - 5/32.50
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Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
Hard to beat a good discount. And you don't have to look like some sort of trendy douche hanging out at Starbucks.
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♫ And he's got the biggest, hauls of them all! ♫
https://www.cigarpage.com/big-brands-stacked-up.html
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
Gurkha Beauty - 10/39.99
Diesel Rage Toro - 10/37.50
Aging Room Quattro Nicaraguan Maestro - 5/32.50
Camacho Ecuador Robusto - 5/22.50
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Company results for January look very good. That usually means a huge drop in the market, for some reason. I'll be curious to see how it looks when the markets open.
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We're expecting a bunch of snow tomorrow, but it's damn cold today. Sheesh.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/f7eb85b4f8190e86b4feaa2a7fe68b6b.jpg)
Same here, another day we won't crack 20.
Yea only 44 here currently. Enough of this winter!
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Morning, Muchachos.
Insomnia. Haven't had it in a while.
Sorry, brother. You must have a lot on your mind.
He just knew there would be a jam today.
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Morning, Muchachos.
Insomnia. Haven't had it in a while.
Sorry, brother. You must have a lot on your mind.
He just knew there would be a jam today.
He couldn't wait to move on from the twofer mess they gave us yesterday.
Morning, NoLongerAPNewsDave.
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♫ And he's got the biggest, hauls of them all! ♫
https://www.cigarpage.com/big-brands-stacked-up.html
Did I ever mention how much I enjoy the cut and paste alphabetical order of their listings?
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Morning, Muchachos.
Insomnia. Haven't had it in a while.
Sorry, brother. You must have a lot on your mind.
He just knew there would be a jam today.
He couldn't wait to move on from the twofer mess they gave us yesterday.
Morning, NoLongerAPNewsDave.
If Trumpf is gonna ban them, so am I !
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Things rolling along here, missed page two and almost page 3.
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Today is Wednesday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 2025
with 315 to follow.
The moon is waning. Morning stars are Jupiter, Mars and Uranus. Evening stars are Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, Uranus and Venus.
On this date in history:
In 1878, Thomas Edison patented the first gramophone. Edison, who also invented the incandescent light bulb and motion picture camera, died in 1931.
In 1922, vaudeville star Ed Wynn became the first big name in show business to sign for a regular radio show.
In 1942, as a security measure during World War II, the U.S. government began relocating Japanese-Americans living in coastal Pacific areas to internment camps in remote areas of several states. They were allowed to return to their homes in January 1945.
In 1945, U.S. Marines landed on the island of Iwo Jima, opening one of the major battles in the Pacific during World War II.
In 1981, the United States blamed insurgency in El Salvador on communist powers arming leftist guerrillas.
In 1986, the Soviet Union launched the Mir space station. It was occupied for 10 of its 15 years in orbit.
In 1997, China's "paramount leader" Deng Xiaoping died at age 92.
In 2003, all 275 people aboard an Iranian military transport plane were killed when it crashed in a mountainous region of southeastern Iran.
In 2005, U.S. Roman Catholic officials said they received 1,092 charges of clergy sex abuse, most involving boys.
In 2008, Cuban President Fidel Castro, 81, who temporarily handed power to his brother, Raul, in July 2006, because of illness, stepped down permanently after 49 years in power. Raul, 76, then formally succeeded him.
In 2020, a gunman opened fire at multiple locations, including two bars, in Hanau, Germany, killing 10 people, then himself. Authorities said the perpetrator was a far-right extremist who targeted hookah bars frequented by Turkish-Kurdish customers.
In 2023, Ricky Stenhouse Jr. won the Daytona 500 in double overtime after a slew of late wrecks that pushed the race to a record 212 laps in Daytona, Fla. Former NBA player Brad Daugherty became the first Black owner to win the Daytona 500 and part-owner Jodi Geschickter became the first woman.
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Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
I had a Nespresso and liked it. One day it seized up on me and I am no longer able to put pods into it. It's currently sitting in my appliance cemetery in the basement. My plan is to attempt to repair it. I bought my wife a new machine that matches the appliances we put in when we updated the kitchen. Turns out it makes a good cup of coffee.
This is the new machine which grinds the beans before brewing the coffee (no pods).
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/44af816f083a26bb24caeff39ade8622.jpg)
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♫ And he's got the biggest, hauls of them all! ♫
https://www.cigarpage.com/big-brands-stacked-up.html
I got that AC/DC reference.
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Today's Birthdays
Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include:
astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus in 1473;
artist Constantin Brancusi in 1876;
actor Merle Oberon in 1911;
writer Carson McCullers in 1917;
actor Lee Marvin in 1924;
filmmaker John Frankenheimer in 1930;
musician Smokey Robinson (Miracles) in 1940 (age 85);
musician Lou Christie in 1943 (age 82);
musician Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath) in 1948 (age 77);
writer Amy Tan in 1952 (age 73);
actor Jeff Daniels in 1955 (age 70);
actor Leslie David Baker in 1958 (age 67);
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell in 1959 (age 66);
Britain's Prince Andrew in 1960 (age 65);
musician Seal in 1963 (age 62);
musician Jon Fishman (Phish) in 1965 (age 60);
actor Justine Bateman in 1966 (age 59);
actor Benicio Del Toro in 1967 (age 58);
actor Bellamy Young in 1970 (age 55);
writer Jeff Kinney in 1971 (age 54);
actor Eric Lange in 1973 (age 52);
musician Daniel Adair (Nickelback/3 Doors Down) in 1975 (age 50);
actor/musician Haylie Duff in 1985 (age 40);
actor Arielle Kebbel in 1985 (age 40);
actor Sam Reid in 1987 (age 38);
actor Victoria Justice in 1993 (age 32);
tennis player Katharina Gerlach in 1998 (age 27);
musician Chappell Roan in 1998 (age 27);
musician Jungwoo (NCT) in 1998 (age 27);
actor David Mazouz in 2001 (age 24);
actor Millie Bobby Brown in 2004 (age 21).
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Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
Hard to beat a good discount. And you don't have to look like some sort of trendy douche hanging out at Starbucks.
The atmosphere at the Nespresso Boutique is more geeky than trendy, so I fit right in, other than I'm old.
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Today's Over/Under is 11
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Today's Birthdays
Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include:
astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus in 1473;
artist Constantin Brancusi in 1876;
actor Merle Oberon in 1911;
writer Carson McCullers in 1917;
actor Lee Marvin in 1924;
filmmaker John Frankenheimer in 1930;
musician Smokey Robinson (Miracles) in 1940 (age 85);
musician Lou Christie in 1943 (age 82);
musician Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath) in 1948 (age 77);
writer Amy Tan in 1952 (age 73);
actor Jeff Daniels in 1955 (age 70);
actor Leslie David Baker in 1958 (age 67);
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell in 1959 (age 66);
Britain's Prince Andrew in 1960 (age 65);
musician Seal in 1963 (age 62);
musician Jon Fishman (Phish) in 1965 (age 60);
actor Justine Bateman in 1966 (age 59);
actor Benicio Del Toro in 1967 (age 58);
actor Bellamy Young in 1970 (age 55);
writer Jeff Kinney in 1971 (age 54);
actor Eric Lange in 1973 (age 52);
musician Daniel Adair (Nickelback/3 Doors Down) in 1975 (age 50);
actor/musician Haylie Duff in 1985 (age 40);
actor Arielle Kebbel in 1985 (age 40);
actor Sam Reid in 1987 (age 38);
actor Victoria Justice in 1993 (age 32);
tennis player Katharina Gerlach in 1998 (age 27);
musician Chappell Roan in 1998 (age 27);
musician Jungwoo (NCT) in 1998 (age 27);
actor David Mazouz in 2001 (age 24);
actor Millie Bobby Brown in 2004 (age 21).
Ten, and a bunch of faceless names.
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Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
I had a Nespresso and liked it. One day it seized up on me and I am no longer able to put pods into it. It's currently sitting in my appliance cemetery in the basement. My plan is to attempt to repair it. I bought my wife a new machine that matches the appliances we put in when we updated the kitchen. Turns out it makes a good cup of coffee.
This is the new machine which grinds the beans before brewing the coffee (no pods).
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/44af816f083a26bb24caeff39ade8622.jpg)
Purdy!
I have a Keureg and use it occasionally in a pinch, but to me all K-cup and pod coffee tastes like K-cup coffee.
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Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
Hard to beat a good discount. And you don't have to look like some sort of trendy douche hanging out at Starbucks.
The atmosphere at the Nespresso Boutique is more geeky than trendy, so I fit right in, other than I'm old.
Perfect. I'd also accept nerdy over trendy.
-
Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
I had a Nespresso and liked it. One day it seized up on me and I am no longer able to put pods into it. It's currently sitting in my appliance cemetery in the basement. My plan is to attempt to repair it. I bought my wife a new machine that matches the appliances we put in when we updated the kitchen. Turns out it makes a good cup of coffee.
This is the new machine which grinds the beans before brewing the coffee (no pods).
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/44af816f083a26bb24caeff39ade8622.jpg)
Looks very fancy, I like it.
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Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
Gurkha Beauty - 10/39.99
Diesel Rage Toro - 10/37.50
Aging Room Quattro Nicaraguan Maestro - 5/32.50
Camacho Ecuador Robusto - 5/22.50
Diesel Wicked Witches Brew Figurado - 10/42.50
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Today's Over/Under is 11
12
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La Gloria Cubana Spanish Press Robusto
(5.5"x50)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $8.99 per cigar
In Stock
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$3.50
per cigar
$34.99 total price
Save 61%
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Most of my money is passively invested - no-load, low-cost mutuals in the Roth, the HSA, and the state investment fund. Mostly ETFs in the brokerage account. I've been trying to learn about evaluating individual companies and stocks, but I haven't been that diligent about it.
But in December I started a "spare change" portfolio. A collection of individual stocks that I could purchase fractional shares of. I followed recommendations from Motley Fool. They seemed as good as anybody. I usually drop about $50 per paycheck into it which is an approximation of what I'd net by rounding up my normal monthly expenses to the nearest dollar. Other small windfalls get dropped in, such as credit card cash back or whatever.
It's been entertaining. It's like gambling, except in the one casino where the odds are historically in my favor. Two months in I've dropped $425 and I'm up 4.62%. I was up 6.8% yesterday, but today the market is down. I figure I'm winning if the return stays ahead of the 4.43% interest I get on my emergency cash.
I don't know what I'd do with it. Maybe if it adds up enough, someday I'll buy a guitar with it. Somethin'.
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Better get the birthday ladies up before we get to page 5...
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and...
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with...
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Most of my money is passively invested - no-load, low-cost mutuals in the Roth, the HSA, and the state investment fund. Mostly ETFs in the brokerage account. I've been trying to learn about evaluating individual companies and stocks, but I haven't been that diligent about it.
But in December I started a "spare change" portfolio. A collection of individual stocks that I could purchase fractional shares of. I followed recommendations from Motley Fool. They seemed as good as anybody. I usually drop about $50 per paycheck into it which is an approximation of what I'd net by rounding up my normal monthly expenses to the nearest dollar. Other small windfalls get dropped in, such as credit card cash back or whatever.
It's been entertaining. It's like gambling, except in the one casino where the odds are historically in my favor. Two months in I've dropped $425 and I'm up 4.62%. I was up 6.8% yesterday, but today the market is down. I figure I'm winning if the return stays ahead of the 4.43% interest I get on my emergency cash.
I don't know what I'd do with it. Maybe if it adds up enough, someday I'll buy a guitar with it. Somethin'.
Sounds like a good plan to me.
-
Diesel Unlimited Maduro d.5
(5.5"x54)Pack of 5
| MSRP: $9.15 per cigar
In Stock
4.61 out of 5
BUY 5+ CIGARS
$4.00
per cigar
$19.99 total price
Save 56%
-
Most of my money is passively invested - no-load, low-cost mutuals in the Roth, the HSA, and the state investment fund. Mostly ETFs in the brokerage account. I've been trying to learn about evaluating individual companies and stocks, but I haven't been that diligent about it.
But in December I started a "spare change" portfolio. A collection of individual stocks that I could purchase fractional shares of. I followed recommendations from Motley Fool. They seemed as good as anybody. I usually drop about $50 per paycheck into it which is an approximation of what I'd net by rounding up my normal monthly expenses to the nearest dollar. Other small windfalls get dropped in, such as credit card cash back or whatever.
It's been entertaining. It's like gambling, except in the one casino where the odds are historically in my favor. Two months in I've dropped $425 and I'm up 4.62%. I was up 6.8% yesterday, but today the market is down. I figure I'm winning if the return stays ahead of the 4.43% interest I get on my emergency cash.
I don't know what I'd do with it. Maybe if it adds up enough, someday I'll buy a guitar with it. Somethin'.
You haven't bought a guitar or a gun in quite a while.
-
Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
Gurkha Beauty - 10/39.99
Diesel Rage Toro - 10/37.50
Aging Room Quattro Nicaraguan Maestro - 5/32.50
Camacho Ecuador Robusto - 5/22.50
Diesel Wicked Witches Brew Figurado - 10/42.50
Espinosa Habano No. 4 - 10/44.99
-
Most of my money is passively invested - no-load, low-cost mutuals in the Roth, the HSA, and the state investment fund. Mostly ETFs in the brokerage account. I've been trying to learn about evaluating individual companies and stocks, but I haven't been that diligent about it.
But in December I started a "spare change" portfolio. A collection of individual stocks that I could purchase fractional shares of. I followed recommendations from Motley Fool. They seemed as good as anybody. I usually drop about $50 per paycheck into it which is an approximation of what I'd net by rounding up my normal monthly expenses to the nearest dollar. Other small windfalls get dropped in, such as credit card cash back or whatever.
It's been entertaining. It's like gambling, except in the one casino where the odds are historically in my favor. Two months in I've dropped $425 and I'm up 4.62%. I was up 6.8% yesterday, but today the market is down. I figure I'm winning if the return stays ahead of the 4.43% interest I get on my emergency cash.
I don't know what I'd do with it. Maybe if it adds up enough, someday I'll buy a guitar with it. Somethin'.
You haven't bought a guitar or a gun in quite a while.
It's become an issue of space. The gun safe is crowded, so it's been over two years since I last bought a firearm. I've been stockpiling ammo, some. I still want to get a Colt Python in blued finish. But I've been so focused on music that I haven't spent much time with the firearms.
I spent a lot of money on guitar gear last year. Four amplifiers, two guitar builds, three preamps, two speaker cabinets, a couple of speakers, and five or six pedals that I can recall offhand. Some tubes and various maintenance work. A tape echo unit in January. I was a bit off the hook, celebrating no longer having to pay tuition bills. But, again, it starts becoming an issue of space. So I've called a moratorium. There's only one guitar-related purchase left on the bucket list - an heirloom-quality acoustic guitar. The retirement guitar. It'll be spendy. I'm saving up for that.
This year I'll focus on the studio, and get back to shooting more. Hence my focus on financial goals, and doubling the amount of money I put into investments.
-
Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
Gurkha Beauty - 10/39.99
Diesel Rage Toro - 10/37.50
Aging Room Quattro Nicaraguan Maestro - 5/32.50
Camacho Ecuador Robusto - 5/22.50
Diesel Wicked Witches Brew Figurado - 10/42.50
Espinosa Habano No. 4 - 10/44.99
Alec Bradley Black Market Vandal Belicoso - 10/37.50
-
Most of my money is passively invested - no-load, low-cost mutuals in the Roth, the HSA, and the state investment fund. Mostly ETFs in the brokerage account. I've been trying to learn about evaluating individual companies and stocks, but I haven't been that diligent about it.
But in December I started a "spare change" portfolio. A collection of individual stocks that I could purchase fractional shares of. I followed recommendations from Motley Fool. They seemed as good as anybody. I usually drop about $50 per paycheck into it which is an approximation of what I'd net by rounding up my normal monthly expenses to the nearest dollar. Other small windfalls get dropped in, such as credit card cash back or whatever.
It's been entertaining. It's like gambling, except in the one casino where the odds are historically in my favor. Two months in I've dropped $425 and I'm up 4.62%. I was up 6.8% yesterday, but today the market is down. I figure I'm winning if the return stays ahead of the 4.43% interest I get on my emergency cash.
I don't know what I'd do with it. Maybe if it adds up enough, someday I'll buy a guitar with it. Somethin'.
You haven't bought a guitar or a gun in quite a while.
It's become an issue of space. The gun safe is crowded, so it's been over two years since I last bought a firearm. I've been stockpiling ammo, some. I still want to get a Colt Python in blued finish. But I've been so focused on music that I haven't spent much time with the firearms.
I spent a lot of money on guitar gear last year. Four amplifiers, two guitar builds, three preamps, two speaker cabinets, a couple of speakers, and five or six pedals that I can recall offhand. Some tubes and various maintenance work. A tape echo unit in January. I was a bit off the hook, celebrating no longer having to pay tuition bills. But, again, it starts becoming an issue of space. So I've called a moratorium. There's only one guitar-related purchase left on the bucket list - an heirloom-quality acoustic guitar. The retirement guitar. It'll be spendy. I'm saving up for that.
This year I'll focus on the studio, and get back to shooting more. Hence my focus on financial goals, and doubling the amount of money I put into investments.
I saw a new billboard in the area recently about bullet engraving and thought of you. :D
-
Most of my money is passively invested - no-load, low-cost mutuals in the Roth, the HSA, and the state investment fund. Mostly ETFs in the brokerage account. I've been trying to learn about evaluating individual companies and stocks, but I haven't been that diligent about it.
But in December I started a "spare change" portfolio. A collection of individual stocks that I could purchase fractional shares of. I followed recommendations from Motley Fool. They seemed as good as anybody. I usually drop about $50 per paycheck into it which is an approximation of what I'd net by rounding up my normal monthly expenses to the nearest dollar. Other small windfalls get dropped in, such as credit card cash back or whatever.
It's been entertaining. It's like gambling, except in the one casino where the odds are historically in my favor. Two months in I've dropped $425 and I'm up 4.62%. I was up 6.8% yesterday, but today the market is down. I figure I'm winning if the return stays ahead of the 4.43% interest I get on my emergency cash.
I don't know what I'd do with it. Maybe if it adds up enough, someday I'll buy a guitar with it. Somethin'.
You haven't bought a guitar or a gun in quite a while.
It's become an issue of space. The gun safe is crowded, so it's been over two years since I last bought a firearm. I've been stockpiling ammo, some. I still want to get a Colt Python in blued finish. But I've been so focused on music that I haven't spent much time with the firearms.
I spent a lot of money on guitar gear last year. Four amplifiers, two guitar builds, three preamps, two speaker cabinets, a couple of speakers, and five or six pedals that I can recall offhand. Some tubes and various maintenance work. A tape echo unit in January. I was a bit off the hook, celebrating no longer having to pay tuition bills. But, again, it starts becoming an issue of space. So I've called a moratorium. There's only one guitar-related purchase left on the bucket list - an heirloom-quality acoustic guitar. The retirement guitar. It'll be spendy. I'm saving up for that.
This year I'll focus on the studio, and get back to shooting more. Hence my focus on financial goals, and doubling the amount of money I put into investments.
During the hiatus, you can always work on cigar inventory .
-
Ave Maria Crusader
(5.0"x52)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $9.68 per cigar
In Stock
4.5 out of 5
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$3.50
per cigar
$34.99 total price
Save 64%
-
Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
Hard to beat a good discount. And you don't have to look like some sort of trendy douche hanging out at Starbucks.
And 100% discount is great. Heck, I even bought AB's when they were free.
-
Today's Birthdays
Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include:
astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus in 1473;
artist Constantin Brancusi in 1876;
actor Merle Oberon in 1911;
writer Carson McCullers in 1917;
actor Lee Marvin in 1924;
filmmaker John Frankenheimer in 1930;
musician Smokey Robinson (Miracles) in 1940 (age 85);
musician Lou Christie in 1943 (age 82);
musician Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath) in 1948 (age 77);
writer Amy Tan in 1952 (age 73);
actor Jeff Daniels in 1955 (age 70);
actor Leslie David Baker in 1958 (age 67);
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell in 1959 (age 66);
Britain's Prince Andrew in 1960 (age 65);
musician Seal in 1963 (age 62);
musician Jon Fishman (Phish) in 1965 (age 60);
actor Justine Bateman in 1966 (age 59);
actor Benicio Del Toro in 1967 (age 58);
actor Bellamy Young in 1970 (age 55);
writer Jeff Kinney in 1971 (age 54);
actor Eric Lange in 1973 (age 52);
musician Daniel Adair (Nickelback/3 Doors Down) in 1975 (age 50);
actor/musician Haylie Duff in 1985 (age 40);
actor Arielle Kebbel in 1985 (age 40);
actor Sam Reid in 1987 (age 38);
actor Victoria Justice in 1993 (age 32);
tennis player Katharina Gerlach in 1998 (age 27);
musician Chappell Roan in 1998 (age 27);
musician Jungwoo (NCT) in 1998 (age 27);
actor David Mazouz in 2001 (age 24);
actor Millie Bobby Brown in 2004 (age 21).
Today's Over/Under is 11
13!
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♫ And he's got the biggest, hauls of them all! ♫
https://www.cigarpage.com/big-brands-stacked-up.html
I kinda wondered previous times about the CPage lists, but this one definitely changes over the course of the day. I was going to buy some Southern Draw that I saw earlier and when I went back for them they were gone. Went back a bit ago and they were back, but Java , Perdomo and EPC were gone. Guess that's a contributor to the F'd up alphabetical order as well.
-
Today's Birthdays
Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include:
astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus in 1473;
artist Constantin Brancusi in 1876;
actor Merle Oberon in 1911;
writer Carson McCullers in 1917;
actor Lee Marvin in 1924;
filmmaker John Frankenheimer in 1930;
musician Smokey Robinson (Miracles) in 1940 (age 85);
musician Lou Christie in 1943 (age 82);
musician Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath) in 1948 (age 77);
writer Amy Tan in 1952 (age 73);
actor Jeff Daniels in 1955 (age 70);
actor Leslie David Baker in 1958 (age 67);
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell in 1959 (age 66);
Britain's Prince Andrew in 1960 (age 65);
musician Seal in 1963 (age 62);
musician Jon Fishman (Phish) in 1965 (age 60);
actor Justine Bateman in 1966 (age 59);
actor Benicio Del Toro in 1967 (age 58);
actor Bellamy Young in 1970 (age 55);
writer Jeff Kinney in 1971 (age 54);
actor Eric Lange in 1973 (age 52);
musician Daniel Adair (Nickelback/3 Doors Down) in 1975 (age 50);
actor/musician Haylie Duff in 1985 (age 40);
actor Arielle Kebbel in 1985 (age 40);
actor Sam Reid in 1987 (age 38);
actor Victoria Justice in 1993 (age 32);
tennis player Katharina Gerlach in 1998 (age 27);
musician Chappell Roan in 1998 (age 27);
musician Jungwoo (NCT) in 1998 (age 27);
actor David Mazouz in 2001 (age 24);
actor Millie Bobby Brown in 2004 (age 21).
Today's Over/Under is 11
13!
Yea, you would know Copernicus if you ran into him at a Starbucks.... ::)
-
Number 2 son works at a Nespresso Boutique in the university district in Seattle. So we got a Nespresso machine for Christmas - not one of the fancy ones - and we regularly get bag-loads of capsules delivered to us.
I was skeptical. I like fancy coffees as much as anyone, but for daily consumption, the Mr. Coffee and fresh-ground beans from San Francisco Coffee Roasters that we get at Costco produce terrific coffee - and are cost-effective. If I want an after-dinner espresso, we have a Moka pot. Espresso machines have to be really expensive and take up a lot of space before the results beat a Moka pot, and in my opinion Keurig offers a sliver of convenience at too high a cost with too average a result.
So Nespresso wasn't on my list either. But the machine and capsules didn't cost me (if you don't factor in the amount of money it cost to raise and educate the boy). So...what the hell.
It makes good coffee. Many of the capsules leave me asking, "WTF?" But some are really good, and others are really good if you heat some milk in the microwave and make it cafe au lait. This morning I'm having the Cafe de Cuba, and it's exceptional.
Would I recommend it? Well, if you're snobby enough about coffee to turn your nose up at a drip maker, but not snobby enough to bother with pour-over or a French Press, but you don't want to shell out more than a grand for a coffee maker, then sure. I think it makes better coffee than a Keurig, and it matches any sub-$1000 espresso machine I've encountered without the hassle.
Would I do it if I had to pay for machine and pods? Nah.
But I do occasionally visit the boutique. I think it's a cool place. More my speed than hanging out at Starbuck's. And I get a discount.
Hard to beat a good discount. And you don't have to look like some sort of trendy douche hanging out at Starbucks.
And 100% discount is great. Heck, I even bought AB's when they were free.
We need another deal like that!
-
Bueso's Up!
Ramon Bueso Genesis The Project Robusto
(4.8"x52)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $7.92 per cigar
In Stock
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$3.00
per cigar
$29.99 total price
Save 62%
-
Bueso's Up!
Ramon Bueso Genesis The Project Robusto
(4.8"x52)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $7.92 per cigar
In Stock
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$3.00
per cigar
$29.99 total price
Save 62%
Think I'll put a couple of these in my cart just in case.
-
Most of my money is passively invested - no-load, low-cost mutuals in the Roth, the HSA, and the state investment fund. Mostly ETFs in the brokerage account. I've been trying to learn about evaluating individual companies and stocks, but I haven't been that diligent about it.
But in December I started a "spare change" portfolio. A collection of individual stocks that I could purchase fractional shares of. I followed recommendations from Motley Fool. They seemed as good as anybody. I usually drop about $50 per paycheck into it which is an approximation of what I'd net by rounding up my normal monthly expenses to the nearest dollar. Other small windfalls get dropped in, such as credit card cash back or whatever.
It's been entertaining. It's like gambling, except in the one casino where the odds are historically in my favor. Two months in I've dropped $425 and I'm up 4.62%. I was up 6.8% yesterday, but today the market is down. I figure I'm winning if the return stays ahead of the 4.43% interest I get on my emergency cash.
I don't know what I'd do with it. Maybe if it adds up enough, someday I'll buy a guitar with it. Somethin'.
You haven't bought a guitar or a gun in quite a while.
It's become an issue of space. The gun safe is crowded, so it's been over two years since I last bought a firearm. I've been stockpiling ammo, some. I still want to get a Colt Python in blued finish. But I've been so focused on music that I haven't spent much time with the firearms.
I spent a lot of money on guitar gear last year. Four amplifiers, two guitar builds, three preamps, two speaker cabinets, a couple of speakers, and five or six pedals that I can recall offhand. Some tubes and various maintenance work. A tape echo unit in January. I was a bit off the hook, celebrating no longer having to pay tuition bills. But, again, it starts becoming an issue of space. So I've called a moratorium. There's only one guitar-related purchase left on the bucket list - an heirloom-quality acoustic guitar. The retirement guitar. It'll be spendy. I'm saving up for that.
This year I'll focus on the studio, and get back to shooting more. Hence my focus on financial goals, and doubling the amount of money I put into investments.
During the hiatus, you can always work on cigar inventory .
I haven't been hoarding cigars. When I left the church, I cut ties with most of the people that used to frequent my lounge. So it's been more cost-effective to drop by the local B&M to pick up a couple of cigars if I'm going to a herf. And I've been smoking the pipes more. I'm trying to find someone worthy to pass the big humidor on to.
-
Jammin' Joe:
ACID Opulence 3 Torpedo - 10/39.99
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto - 10/32.50
5 Vegas Gold Churchill - 10/29.99
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo - 10/37.50
Gurkha Beauty - 10/39.99
Diesel Rage Toro - 10/37.50
Aging Room Quattro Nicaraguan Maestro - 5/32.50
Camacho Ecuador Robusto - 5/22.50
Diesel Wicked Witches Brew Figurado - 10/42.50
Espinosa Habano No. 4 - 10/44.99
Alec Bradley Black Market Vandal Belicoso - 10/37.50
Rocky Patel Decade Robusto - 10/123.99
-
Hope this RP price is an error.
-
Nub by Oliva 460 Connecticut
(4.0"x60)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $9.33 per cigar
Only 5 Left
4 out of 5
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$4.00
per cigar
$39.99 total price
Save 57%
-
Sheesh....quick trip to the grocery and the banter stuck in neutral
.
-
Smiley's Summer Lovin' Mega-Sampler
20 Cigars
| MSRP: $8.52 per cigar
In Stock
BUY 20+ CIGARS
$3.50
per cigar
$69.99 total price
Save 59%
Smiley’s Summer Luvin’ Mega-Sampler includes:
5 - Romeo y Julieta Viejo 'R' (5.0" x 54)
5 - Punch Gran Puro Nicaragua Robusto (4.9" x 48) – 90-rated
5 - AVO Classic Robusto (5.0" x 50) – 90-rated
5 - Gilberto Oliva Reserva 550 (5.0" x 50) - 90-rated
-
Today's Birthdays
Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include:
astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus in 1473;
artist Constantin Brancusi in 1876;
actor Merle Oberon in 1911;
writer Carson McCullers in 1917;
actor Lee Marvin in 1924;
filmmaker John Frankenheimer in 1930;
musician Smokey Robinson (Miracles) in 1940 (age 85);
musician Lou Christie in 1943 (age 82);
musician Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath) in 1948 (age 77);
writer Amy Tan in 1952 (age 73);
actor Jeff Daniels in 1955 (age 70);
actor Leslie David Baker in 1958 (age 67);
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell in 1959 (age 66);
Britain's Prince Andrew in 1960 (age 65);
musician Seal in 1963 (age 62);
musician Jon Fishman (Phish) in 1965 (age 60);
actor Justine Bateman in 1966 (age 59);
actor Benicio Del Toro in 1967 (age 58);
actor Bellamy Young in 1970 (age 55);
writer Jeff Kinney in 1971 (age 54);
actor Eric Lange in 1973 (age 52);
musician Daniel Adair (Nickelback/3 Doors Down) in 1975 (age 50);
actor/musician Haylie Duff in 1985 (age 40);
actor Arielle Kebbel in 1985 (age 40);
actor Sam Reid in 1987 (age 38);
actor Victoria Justice in 1993 (age 32);
tennis player Katharina Gerlach in 1998 (age 27);
musician Chappell Roan in 1998 (age 27);
musician Jungwoo (NCT) in 1998 (age 27);
actor David Mazouz in 2001 (age 24);
actor Millie Bobby Brown in 2004 (age 21).
Today's Over/Under is 11
13!
Yea, you would know Copernicus if you ran into him at a Starbucks.... ::)
I mean, he's been decomposing for about 500 years, but if you showed me this photo, I'd recognize him.
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20250219/c5a62d21f3672c50964d9450914b3c3c.jpg)
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Sheesh....quick trip to the grocery and the banter stuck in neutral
.
Work happens.
-
Sheesh....quick trip to the grocery and the banter stuck in neutral
.
Work happens.
If you're lucky.
-
Wordle 1,341 5/6
⬛⬛⬛⬛🟨
⬛⬛🟨🟩⬛
⬛🟩⬛🟩⬛
🟨🟩⬛🟩🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
-
For David...
https://www.nytimes.com/badges/games/mini.html?d=2025-02-19&t=119&c=1ddbe4951966426548f033a4645cd8fc&smid=url-share
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Connections: Sports Edition
Puzzle #149
🟣🟣🟣🟣
🟡🟡🟡🟡
🔵🔵🔵🔵
🟢🟢🟢🟢
-
Connections
Puzzle #619
🟨🟨🟨🟨
🟦🟦🟦🟦
🟩🟩🟩🟩
🟪🟪🟪🟪
-
Only one extra.
Strands #353
“Pick your own prefix”
🔵🟡🔵🔵
🔵🔵🔵🔵
🔵
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Some Mark Twain's for Dave.
Mark Twain The Press No. 2
(6.0"x60)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $11.25 per cigar
Only 2 Left
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$2.75
per cigar
$27.50 total price
Save 76%
-
Wordle 1,341 5/6*
⬛⬛🟨⬛⬛
⬛🟩⬛🟨⬛
🟨🟩⬛🟩🟩
⬛🟩🟩🟩🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
-
Some Mark Twain's for Dave.
Mark Twain The Press No. 2
(6.0"x60)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $11.25 per cigar
Only 2 Left
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$2.75
per cigar
$27.50 total price
Save 76%
If I hadn't been bringing the middle kid back from her college class, I might've jumped on them.
-
With the start we had, I thought for sure we'd make 8.
-
Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto
(5.2"x52)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $10.19 per cigar
In Stock
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$3.25
per cigar
$32.50 total price
Save 68%
-
F**k. One of my staffers went to the hospital this morning with a UTI and a kidney stone, but by 7pm he was in surgery for a brain bleed. Not a good night.
-
With the start we had, I thought for sure we'd make 8.
I got us to seven.
-
Rocky Patel Imperial Gordo
(6.0"x60)Pack of 10
| MSRP: $11.00 per cigar
In Stock
4.6 out of 5
BUY 10+ CIGARS
$3.75
per cigar
$37.50 total price
Save 66%
-
F**k. One of my staffers went to the hospital this morning with a UTI and a kidney stone, but by 7pm he was in surgery for a brain bleed. Not a good night.
Hope he's ok. That sounds like a tough row.