Hoyo de Monterrey Royal Coronations (1)
The Royal Coronations (1) represents a significant chapter in the Hoyo de Monterrey portfolio, serving as a regular production cigar that enjoyed decades of presence in the Cuban cigar market before its eventual discontinuation. This vitola carried the factory name "Coronas" and exemplified the traditional craftsmanship that defined the brand during its production run.
Historical Background
Released prior to 1960, the Royal Coronations (1) emerged during a formative era for Cuban cigars. The cigar maintained its place in the Hoyo de Monterrey lineup for several decades before being discontinued in the 1990s, making it a piece of smoking history that is no longer available to contemporary enthusiasts.

Specifications
| Cigar Name | Royal Coronations (1) |
| Factory Name | Coronas |
| Ring Gauge | 42 |
| Length | 142 mm (5⅝″) |
| Official Weight | 9.29 g |
| Construction | Handmade |
| Band | Standard band D |
| Packaging | Dress box of 25 cigars in aluminium tubes |
| Status | Discontinued (Pre-1960 release – Discontinued 1990s) |
Construction and Presentation
As a handmade cigar, the Royal Coronations (1) was crafted using traditional Cuban rolling techniques. The vitola featured the standard band D design associated with Hoyo de Monterrey during its production period. Each cigar was individually housed in an aluminium tube, with 25 tubes presented in an elegant dress box—a packaging choice that provided both protection and a touch of sophistication for the consumer.
Legacy
Though no longer in production, the Royal Coronations (1) remains a reference point for collectors and historians interested in the evolution of the Hoyo de Monterrey brand. Its decades-long production run speaks to the cigar's popularity among smokers of its era, and its Coronas factory name connects it to a classic Cuban vitola tradition.
