Dating back to an era of significant production changes, the Troya Coronas Club (1) remains a notable entry in the history of Cuban cigars. Originally released prior to 1960, this cigar enjoyed decades of presence in the Cuban portfolio before its eventual discontinuation in 2005.
Specifications
| Cigar Name | Coronas Club (1) |
| Factory Name | Standard Mano |
| Ring Gauge | 40 |
| Length | 123 mm (4⅞″) |
| Official Weight | 6.90 g |
| Construction | Machine-made |
| Band | Standard band B |
| Packaging | Dress box of 25 cigars in aluminium tubes |
Production History
The Coronas Club (1) has an interesting manufacturing evolution. For approximately the first two decades of its production run, this cigar was crafted entirely by hand. Around 1980, the production method transitioned to machine-made construction, a shift that reflected broader industry trends toward mechanization during that era.
This particular vitola was positioned as a regular production cigar, meaning it was not a limited edition or special release, but rather a staple offering within the Troya brand portfolio. Its discontinuation in 2005 marked the end of a cigar that had been available to enthusiasts for nearly half a century.
Presentation
The Troya Coronas Club (1) was presented in elegant dress boxes containing 25 cigars, each individually housed in aluminium tubes. This tubed packaging format offered practical benefits for cigar enthusiasts, providing enhanced protection and portability while maintaining optimal humidity conditions for the cigars within.
The cigar featured the standard band B design associated with the Troya brand, presenting a classic brown wrapper that was characteristic of this marque's aesthetic.