Cigar News: Punch Launches Website Teasing New "Punch Signature" Release
Cigar News: Punch Launches Website Teasing New "Punch Signature" Release

Cigar News: Punch Launches Website Teasing New “Punch Signature” Release

Cigar News: Punch Launches Website Teasing New "Punch Signature" Release
Cigar News: Launches Website Teasing New “ Signature” Release

(Owned by ) is teasing out details about Signature, a soon-to-be-released Honduran-made collection, over the next few weeks leading to the launch. Signature will ship on March 2 and will be a full-time addition to the line.

They have enlisted “Mr. ”, the brand's mascot, to serve as the voice of the campaign. Weekly updates revealing new information about Signature will be posted on the brand's website. www.signature.punchcigars.com.

In addition, cigar smokers are encouraged to interact with Mr. leading to the launch. Mr. will create custom memes on cigar-related photos submitted on Twitter or Instagram (@PunchCigars), with the hashtag #NiceBurn.

Cigar News: Punch Launches Website Teasing New "Punch Signature" Release
Cigar News: Launches Website Teasing New “ Signature” Release

Photos can also be submitted via email to mrpunchcigars@gmail.com. Cigar smokers can visit the website to see what Mr. has to say about their photo. They can also visit PunchCigars on Facebook for details on Signature.

Full blend details have not yet been released.

Master Blender hinted that Signature “was inspired by the original ” and that it “mixes tradition with modern tastes.” He also said that he and his team “spent three years developing the blend.”

Info on the box and band

The band is a re-creation of artwork developed in the 1800's for the first cigars. The back of the band features Mr. and his dog, Toby – a throwback to the original Mr. character.

The Signature box is a mix of old and new. The presentation is bold with color blocking and features an acrylic window to showcase the band, even when the box is closed. The lid features the script typeface that was originally used in the 1800s. Each cabinet-style box holds 18 cigars, to maximize retailer shelf space.