Cigar Aficionado

Joe Manganiello made his mark by sculpting his body, but the cigar-loving actor has dreams of succeeding on the other side of the camera.

When the best names in golf tee it up this month at Augusta, who will emerge wearing the green jacket? 

Lightweight and power-packed, hypercars are the next-stage, street-legal screamers that blast well past 200 mph.

Get to know supremely smooth Irish whiskey, a spirits category with more choices than you think.

Long the playground for the rich and famous, the Mediterranean’s petite principality is the world’s most luxurious country.

Eddie Teams has taken an astonishing amount of cash from minor casino games most top gamblers ignore.

A detailed analysis of a year’s worth of cigar ratings.

Joining Cuba’s cigar experts to evaluate blends for Havana’s future cigars.

A tasting of vintage cigars, including a Montecristo no. 5 (1960), Bolivar Royal Corona (2006), Hoyo De Monterrey Epicure No. 1 (1991) and an Arturo Fuente Añejo S.S.S. Shark No. 77 (2007).

We’ve rated cigars for more than 25 years, and those reviews have looked virtually the same for that entire time. Not any more.

Dear Marvin, I just finished reading your Editors’ Note entitled “Shame on Apple” [February 2018]. As a subscriber, I was shocked to see that Apple had banned your Where to Smoke app from the Apple Store.  

Despite coming to the Mount Falcon Estate resort to escape the rigors of the Tour, Tiger Woods and Mark O’Meara were anything but subdued once they sat down to dinner. Barely eating, they vigorously debated the “pound for pound” fighting …

Maybe it’s time your video camera caught up with your television monitor. You could have been excused in the HD/1080p TV era if your camera was flat, rectangular, and capable of making phone calls.

Most sparkling wine is not Champagne, and most “pancake syrup” is not maple syrup. Maple syrup comes only from the sap of sugar maple trees, and like kangaroos or gorillas, Mother Nature saw fit to make these endemic solely to one part of …

Long ago, my late father placed me between his knees on an Indian motorcycle, engaged its infamous so-called suicide clutch, and took me down the road in a happy mist of rumbling, thunderous, vibrating glee.

“Ask any driver here what they’re looking for, and it’s one of these,” says the champion racecar driver Scott Pruett showing off one of the Rolex watches he owns as a multiple winner of the Rolex 24 Hours at Daytona.

Close your eyes and take a sip of a good mezcal and you might envision the bucolic scene from which it springs. Huge agave piñas roast over wood fire in an earthen pit. A horse slowly traces circles around a mill, pulling the stone wheel …

Anyone who would name his company Parsons Extreme Golf, or PXG, isn’t going to be subtle. And Bob Parsons believes he’s gone to the extreme to create the finest clubs money can buy—quite a lot of money—say $5,000.

You’d be forgiven if you mistook Colibri’s newest cutter for something that may have broken off of Elon’s Musk’s Falcon Heavy rocket during its historic space launch in February.

Maybe you can’t afford the $450 million that a Leonardo da Vinci oil painting recently fetched at auction. But if you’re willing to set your sights a little lower many drawings by Old Master painters are well within reach.

Furniture made from plane parts; a luxury pen for the digital age; World Cup caliber soccer cleats; an umbrella that can’t get lost; the get-buff massage; and denims that are fitting for large men.