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  5. H. Upmann Royal Coronas (2)
Cigar Information

H. Upmann Royal Coronas (2)

H. Upmann Royal Coronas (2)

The H. Upmann Royal Coronas (2) represents a fascinating chapter in Cuban cigar history—a machine-made vitola that served the brand faithfully for decades before its eventual discontinuation. This regular production cigar was a staple of the H. Upmann portfolio throughout much of the 20th century, offering enthusiasts an accessible entry point into the brand's distinguished catalog.

Historical Background

The Royal Coronas (2) traces its origins to a pre-1960 release date, making it one of the older established vitolas in the H. Upmann lineup. The cigar enjoyed a remarkably long production run, spanning over four decades before being discontinued in 2002. Its longevity speaks to both the brand's commitment to tradition and the cigar's enduring appeal among smokers who valued consistency and value.

H. Upmann Royal Coronas (2)

Specifications

Vitola Name Royal Coronas (2)
Factory Name Conservas (old designation)
Ring Gauge 44
Length 145 mm (5¾″)
Official Weight 9.57 g
Construction Machine-made
Status Discontinued (2002)

Construction and Presentation

As a machine-made cigar, the Royal Coronas (2) was produced using automated manufacturing processes rather than traditional hand-rolling techniques. This method of construction allowed for greater production volume and price accessibility, making the cigar a practical choice for everyday smoking.

The cigar featured the standard H. Upmann band configuration, designated as band type A, with possible secondary band B application. Each cigar was individually housed in an aluminum tube, providing protection and maintaining optimal humidity conditions. The tubes were presented in dress boxes containing 25 cigars—a presentation format that balanced elegance with practicality.

Legacy and Collectibility

Since its discontinuation in 2002, the H. Upmann Royal Coronas (2) has become a point of interest for collectors and historians of Cuban tobacco. While machine-made cigars often receive less attention than their hand-rolled counterparts, the Royal Coronas (2) represents an important segment of Cuba's cigar production history—one that prioritized accessibility and consistency for the everyday smoker.

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