Partagás Coronas
The Partagás Coronas stands as a significant entry in the brand's storied history—a handmade Cuban cigar that served as a regular production offering for decades before its eventual discontinuation in 2006. As one of the older vitolas in the Partagás portfolio, this cigar traced its origins back to the pre-1960 era, making it a classic format that witnessed the evolution of Cuban cigar manufacturing throughout the latter half of the twentieth century.
Specifications
| Name | Coronas |
| Factory Name | Coronas |
| Ring Gauge | 42 |
| Length | 142 mm (5⅝″) |
| Official Weight | 9.29 g |
| Construction | Handmade |
| Band | Standard band A |

Packaging History
The Partagás Coronas was offered in several different packaging configurations throughout its production run, each eventually phased out at different points:
- Dress box of 25 cigars: The final packaging format, discontinued in 2006 when production ceased entirely.
- Slide lid box of 50 cigars: An earlier presentation format that was discontinued around 2003.
- Dress box of 25 cigars in cellophane: The earliest documented packaging variation, phased out in the early 1990s.
Production Timeline
The Partagás Coronas entered the market before 1960, positioning it among the more established traditional vitolas within the brand's lineup. For nearly five decades, this corona format remained in regular production before Habanos S.A. made the decision to discontinue it in 2006. The cigar's lengthy production run speaks to its enduring appeal among enthusiasts who appreciated the classic proportions and the distinctive Partagás flavor profile in a more modestly sized format.
Related Releases
The Coronas name lives on through the Partagás Coronas Siglo XXI Millennium Humidor release, a special commemorative edition that pays homage to this historic vitola. Collectors seeking the original production cigars will find them only on the secondary market, where well-preserved examples from various packaging eras occasionally surface.
