What we also know is that most Skull and Bones releases have either had black and white bands or red and black bands (with the exception of the Mystery Box Press which had a black on black band). There have been some blend variations among the release cycles (waves) of the Skull and Bones. What we do know is that the Skull and Bones series has consisted of Nicaraguan puros: I’m going to combine “Blend Profile” and “Vitolas Available” because I think its applicable when breaking down this cigar and discussing this line. Let’s get into the particulars on the Viaje Skull and Bones FOAB. I rank this as one of the better Skull and Bones’ cigars I have had. While the FOAB is really “another option” in the Skull and Bones line, it has also shows that these cigars are proving to be some very good smokes from Viaje. This brings us to the Viaje Skull and Bones FOAB (Father of All Bombs). This wasn’t a knock on the quality of the cigars being released but that with all of the Skull and Bones’ releases, the line has lost some of that “hard to get” specialness that it had when the Daisy Cutter was released. Back last October, when the fifth wave of Skull and Bones was released, I made the statement, “ Skull and Bones has proven to be the most popular cigar in the Viaje portfolio, but I’m wondering if it is close to running its course.”. Since then, there have now been five additional waves of Skull and Bones’ released for a total of six waves. In 2010, when Viaje released its first of its Skull and Bones line, the Daisy Cutter, this became one of the most sought after cigars in the Viaje portfolio.
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