Paese
Bahamas
Brasile
Costa Rica
Cuba
Filippine
Honduras
Indonesia
Isole Canarie
Italia
Messico
Nicaragua
Panama
Peru
Republica Dominicana
U.S.A.
Formato
Churchill
Corona Gorda
Double Corona
Gordo
Gran Corona
Lancero/Panetela
Lonsdale
Perfecto
Petit Corona/Corona
Petit Robusto
Piramide/Torpedo
Robusto
Salomone/Diadema
Shorts
Toro
Troncoconico
Prezzo
Sotto 6
6-10
10-15
15-20
20-30
Oltre 30
Forza
Leggera
Medio-leggera
Media
Medio-forte
Forte
Valutazione
95-100
90-94
85-89
80-84
Inferiore a 80
Flavor profile
Cocoa
Creamy
Earth
Herbs
Leather
Nuts
Roasted
Smoky
Spices
Sweet
Vegetal
Wood
Tipo distillato
Armagnac
Cognac
Rum
Whisky
Paese
Antigua
Barbados
Canada
Cuba
England
France
India
Ireland
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Martinique
Netherlands
Scotland
Taiwan
Trinidad and Tobago
United States
Svezia
Galles
Guadalupa
Panama
Repubblica Dominicana
ABV
38.0-39.9%
40.0-43.0%
43.1-46.0%
46.1-50.0%
50.1-55.0%
over 55.0%
OB o IB
OB
IB
Prezzo
under 50
50-100
100-250
250-500
over 500
Valutazione
95-100
90-94
85-89
80-84
Inferiore a 80
Flavor profile
Cereal
Floral
Fruity
Honey
Marine
Peated
Sherried
Spices
Sweet
Winey
Wood

Oliva Cigar Company Now Owns New Trademarks

Oliva Cigar Company Now Owns New Trademarks

Oliva Cigar Company Now Owns New Trademarks 150 150 Scott Sherer

oliva logo

Oliva Cigar Company has made a deal to purchase the trademarks for the Cuba Aliados, Puros Indios, and Roly brands. Oliva and the Reyes Family finalized the deal the first week of August 2021. The brands purchased have been struggling to be popular enough to be at most local brick-and-mortar locations. Oliva plans to bring these brand names back to the mainstream. Production will now be in Nicaragua instead of Honduras. Frederik Vandermarliere, Owner and CEO of J. Cortès Cigars, which purchased Oliva in 2016, described the three Honduran brands as “very well known, much-loved and respected.”

The Reyes Family still owns their cigar business, with plans to focus more on other lines. They did not disclose the purchase price for the deal.