Punch Royal Coronations (1)
The Punch Royal Coronations (1) stands as a notable chapter in the storied history of the Punch brand, one of Cuba's most venerable cigar manufacturers. This Corona format cigar enjoyed a remarkably long production run before eventually being retired from the regular production lineup.
History and Background
First introduced prior to 1960, the Royal Coronations (1) represented Punch's commitment to the classic Corona dimensions during the golden age of Cuban cigars. The vitola maintained its place in the brand's portfolio for over four decades, making it one of the longer-running productions in Punch's history. Production ceased around 2002, marking the end of an era for this traditional offering.

Collectors and enthusiasts should note that a second variant, the Royal Coronations (2), also existed within the Punch family, offering a different interpretation of the same thematic naming convention.
Specifications
| Factory Name | Coronas |
| Ring Gauge | 42 |
| Length | 142 mm (5⅝″) |
| Official Weight | 9.29 g |
| Construction | Handmade |
| Band | Standard Band B |
Packaging
The Royal Coronations (1) was presented in dress boxes containing 25 cigars, each individually housed in aluminium tubes. This tubed presentation offered enhanced protection and made the cigars particularly suitable for travel or extended storage, while also adding a touch of elegance to the overall presentation.
Legacy
As a discontinued regular production cigar, the Punch Royal Coronations (1) has become a sought-after find for collectors specializing in vintage Cuban cigars. Its decades-long production span speaks to both its popularity among smokers of earlier generations and the enduring appeal of the classic Corona format in the Punch portfolio.
