DutyFree Cuban Cigars
ShopBrandsWikiAboutContact
DutyFree Cuban Cigars

Premium Cuban cigars hand-rolled by master torcedores in the legendary factories of Havana. Delivered worldwide.

Shop

  • All Cigars
  • Brands
  • Cigar Wiki

Information

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • FAQ
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

© 2026 DutyFree Cuban Cigars. All rights reserved.

HomeShop
Wishlist
Cart
Sign In
/
/
  1. Home
  2. /
  3. Wiki
  4. /
  5. Belinda Preciosas
Cigar Information

Belinda Preciosas

Belinda Preciosas

The Belinda Preciosas was a compact Cuban cigar that served as part of the Belinda brand's regular production lineup. First introduced to the market in 1989, this diminutive vitola maintained its place in the catalog for over a decade before being discontinued in 2002.

Specifications

Factory Name Demi Tasse
Ring Gauge 32
Length 100 mm (3⅞″)
Official Weight 3.70 g
Construction Machine-made
Band Standard band A
Packaging Dress box of 25 cigars in cellophane
Status Discontinued
Production Period 1989 – 2002
Belinda Preciosas

Background and Production

The Preciosas belonged to the Belinda marque, a brand with roots in Cuba's pre-revolutionary cigar industry. As a machine-made cigar, it was produced using automated manufacturing processes rather than hand-rolling techniques, positioning it as an accessible option for everyday smoking.

Measuring just under four inches in length with a slender 32 ring gauge, the Preciosas fell into the demi tasse category—small-format cigars designed for shorter smoking sessions. This made it well-suited for smokers seeking a quick yet satisfying Cuban experience.

Packaging

Each dress box contained 25 individual cigars, each protected by cellophane wrapping. The cigars featured the standard Band A design associated with the Belinda brand.

Discontinuation

After thirteen years of production, the Belinda Preciosas was removed from the regular production lineup in 2002. Like many machine-made Cuban cigars from this era, it has since become a discontinued release, with remaining stock primarily found through secondary markets and collector channels.

Questions & Answers

Back to Encyclopedia