Partagás Toppers
The Partagás Toppers represents a discontinued regular production cigar from one of Cuba's most storied cigar houses. This machine-made vitola enjoyed a lengthy presence in the Partagás portfolio before ultimately being retired from active production.
History and Background
The Toppers entered the market prior to 1960, making it one of the older established releases within the Partagás catalog. The cigar maintained its place in the brand's regular lineup for decades before being discontinued in 2002. This extended production run speaks to the cigar's enduring appeal among enthusiasts who appreciated its consistent construction and classic Partagás character.
Specifications
| Cigar Name | Toppers |
| Factory Name | Toppers |
| Ring Gauge | 39 |
| Length | 160 mm (6¼″) |
| Official Weight | 8.29 g |
| Construction | Machine-made |
| Band | Standard band A |
| Status | Discontinued |
Construction and Presentation
As a machine-made cigar, the Toppers offered a more accessible entry point into the Partagás experience while still delivering the brand's signature flavor profile. The slender 39 ring gauge combined with the substantial 160 mm length created an elegant, traditional panatela shape that was popular among cigar smokers of earlier generations.
The cigar featured the standard Partagás band A presentation, maintaining visual consistency with the broader Partagás family.
Packaging Options
During its production run, the Partagás Toppers was available in multiple packaging configurations to suit different purchasing preferences:
- Cardboard pack of 5 cigars in cellophane
- Dress box of 10 cigars in cellophane
- Dress box of 25 cigars in cellophane
Each cigar was individually wrapped in cellophane, providing protection and helping to maintain optimal humidity levels during storage and transport.
Legacy
Though no longer in production, the Partagás Toppers remains a point of interest for collectors and those studying the historical evolution of the Partagás brand. Its decades-long production run and subsequent discontinuation mark it as part of the rich tapestry of Cuban cigar history.

