Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Manifesto
Wednesday, August 25, 2010
The 262 Ideology - Fall 2010
The passion to create great cigars.
The fortitude to transcend the opposition.
The resolve to smoke free.
The collection of beliefs and doctrines the guide our thoughts, words and actions. Our Ideologies are what make us who we are. They're often shaped by our parents, friends, or heroes and often change or grow throughout our lifetimes due to new experiences and insights. Whatever your Ideology was 5, 10, 15 years ago, as a cigar lover, you now know that those in power will exploit any opportunity to gain more control over our daily lives...and you know that it is wrong.
At 262, we believe as our country's founders did; that our government should never be allowed to hold our God-given rights and liberties hostage in the name of "progress". We believe it's long past time to take back control of our own lives and be the creators of our own prosperity.
The 262 Ideology is a cigar that will ring home with your palate and take you back to what is was about a cigar that made you fall in love with it. The perfect counterpart to the Paradigm, this toasty, buttery smoke is mild, smooth and sure to set your troubles at ease. An even draw and bountiful smoke make for an effortless experience.
Fillers: Nicaragua, Mexico, Dominican
Binder: Nicaragua
Wrapper: Nicaraguan Habano Rosado
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
4Sixty Paradigm. Ideology. Underground.
Smoke the Revolution!
~ Clint Aaron
Monday, December 28, 2009
The 262 Manifesto
- a sudden, complete or marked change in something
What’s your revolution? For many cigar smokers the revolution started when the Cuban Trade Embargo was signed in February of 1962. For some it started in April 2009 with the SCHIP tax. For others the revolution took place when the FDA was awarded authority over tobacco. Whatever your Revolution may be, we all have something that we’re passionate about: something we’re willing to take a stand for.
Saturday, November 28, 2009
NYC Trip


the next day would be filled with cold calling on local shops. we stumbled upon some old friends and made some new friends as well. i married into a new york family, and let me tell you, they are a different breed of people. growing up in the midwest, i'm used to people holding the door for others, offering help with luggage, and smiling. i was hoping the local tobacconists were more like the midwest locals that i was fond of growing up. turns out they were. i was a little intimidated walking in blind off the street to some of these places. they all treated us like we were family. (many thanks to Luis at Nat Sherman)



