Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos (2)

Mateo AlcántaraMateo AlcántaraStaff Writer

More refined than standard entries, the Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos (2) represents a fascinating chapter for one of Cuba's celebrated brands. This discontinued vitola offers collectors and enthusiasts a glimpse into the production choices that defined Romeo y Julieta during the mid-1980s.

Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos 21 — Cuban cigar

History and Release Information

Introduced approximately in 1985, the Fabulosos (2) had a remarkably brief production run. The cigar was discontinued around 1988, making it available for only a few years. This limited production window has transformed the Fabulosos (2) into a rare find on the secondary market, highly sought after by collectors who appreciate its historical significance within the Romeo y Julieta portfolio.

Vitola Specifications

Classified under the factory name "Gran Corona," this cigar commands attention through its impressive dimensions. The Fabulosos (2) showcases the grandeur that characterized many classic Cuban formats of its era.

SpecificationMeasurement
Ring Gauge47
Length235 mm (9¼ inches)
Official Weight18.79 grams
ConstructionHandmade
BandStandard Band A
Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos 2 — cigar packaging
Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos 21 — cigar packaging
Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos 22 — cigar packaging
Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos 23 — cigar packaging
Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos 24 — cigar packaging
Romeo y Julieta Fabulosos 25 — cigar packaging

Presentation and Packaging

The Fabulosos (2) was presented in varnished boîte nature boxes containing 10 cigars each. This traditional packaging approach reflected the premium positioning of the cigar within the Romeo y Julieta lineup and provided appropriate protection for these substantial smokes.

Collectibility

With its production spanning merely three to four years, the Fabulosos (2) has achieved notable status among cigar historians and collectors. The combination of its generous proportions, the prestige of the Romeo y Julieta brand, and its scarcity makes any surviving examples particularly valuable to those passionate about Cuban cigar heritage.

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