H. Upmann Aromaticos (2)
The H. Upmann Aromaticos (2) represents a chapter in Cuban cigar history that has since come to a close. This machine-made vitola was part of the brand's regular production lineup for decades before its eventual discontinuation, offering smokers an accessible entry point into the storied H. Upmann portfolio.
History and Status
The Aromaticos (2) traces its origins to the pre-1960 era, making it one of the longer-running formats in the H. Upmann catalog. The cigar enjoyed a substantial production run that spanned over four decades. However, Habanos S.A. ultimately retired this vitola in 2003, removing it from active production and transforming it into a discontinued reference point for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage Cuban cigars.
Vitola Specifications

Classified under the factory name "Petit Coronas," the Aromaticos (2) adhered to classic dimensional standards that balanced smoking time with flavor concentration. Below are the technical specifications:
| Ring Gauge | 42 |
| Length | 129 mm (5⅛ inches) |
| Official Weight | 8.46 grams |
| Construction | Machine-made |
| Band | Standard band B |
Construction and Craftsmanship
As a machine-made cigar, the Aromaticos (2) was produced using automated manufacturing processes rather than traditional hand-rolling techniques. This construction method allowed for consistent dimensions and a uniform smoking experience across production runs. Machine-made cigars typically offered a more accessible price point while still delivering the characteristic flavor profile associated with the H. Upmann brand.
Packaging Options
During its production years, the Aromaticos (2) was available in multiple packaging configurations to suit different purchasing preferences:
- Cardboard pack containing 5 cigars wrapped in cellophane
- Dress box of 25 cigars individually wrapped in cellophane
- Dress box of 25 cigars without cellophane
Collectibility
Given its discontinuation in 2003 and pre-1960 origins, the H. Upmann Aromaticos (2) has become a cigar of interest among collectors of vintage Cuban tobacco. Surviving examples may occasionally surface in the secondary market, though their availability diminishes with each passing year.
