The H. Upmann Singulares was a machine-made Cuban cigar that enjoyed a long production run spanning several decades. Released prior to 1960, this cigar remained in the regular production lineup until its discontinuation in 2003, making it one of the longer-standing offerings in the H. Upmann portfolio during the second half of the 20th century.
Vitamina Specifications
| Factory Name | Coronitas |
| Ring Gauge | 40 |
| Length | 117 mm (4⅝″) |
| Official Weight | 6.78 g |
| Construction | Machine-made |
Band and Tube Variations
Collectors and enthusiasts will note that the Singulares went through several packaging evolutions throughout its production history. The cigar initially featured an early "Singulares" band before transitioning to the standard H. Upmann bands A and B in later production.
The aluminum tubes also underwent changes over time. Early releases were equipped with push-on end caps, while later versions adopted the standard tube design more commonly seen across the brand's tubed offerings.
Packaging Formats
The Singulares was available in two primary packaging configurations during its lifetime:
- Dress Box of 25: Cigars presented in aluminum tubes, discontinued in 2003
- Cajón of 100: Cigars packaged in aluminum tubes, discontinued prior to the 1960s
Historical Timeline
As a pre-1960 release, the Singulares represents an important chapter in H. Upmann's history. The cigar served as an accessible, machine-made option for smokers seeking the classic H. Upmann flavor profile in a convenient corona format. Its discontinuation in 2003 marked the end of an era for this long-standing vitola, though it remains a point of interest for collectors of vintage Cuban cigars.