Leonard Dingler LTD Nineteen O'Four Original
(2.88)
None provided.
Notes: Only old stock is available in South Africa
Details
Brand | Leonard Dingler LTD |
Blended By | |
Manufactured By | |
Blend Type | |
Contents | Burley, Kentucky |
Flavoring | |
Cut | Ribbon |
Packaging | 20 grams tin, 50 grams pouch |
Country | South Africa |
Production | Currently available |
Profile
Strength
Medium to Strong
Extremely Mild -> Overwhelming
Flavoring
None Detected
None Detected -> Extra Strong
Room Note
Pleasant
Unnoticeable -> Overwhelming
Taste
Mild to Medium
Extremely Mild (Flat) -> Overwhelming
Reviews
Please login to post a review.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 Reviews
Reviewed By | Date | Rating | Strength | Flavoring | Taste | Room Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 24, 2011 | Medium to Strong | Mild | Mild to Medium | Pleasant |
If you like your Burley robust and memorable this hard to find mass produced, OTC from the Republic of South Africa would be the ticket. As previous reviewer "Skando" accurately attests there must be some exotic "masculine Burley" in Leonard Dingler 1904 Original Blend, as there certainly is with 2 other Dingler mixtures I've tried - the Cherry and Vanilla blends. This 1904 batch was bought in a distinctive red, black and white, 50 gram (1.65 ounce) foldup pouch. Always pictured on these pouches is a chap, perhaps a likeness of mustached tobbaconist Leonard Dingler himself, clenching a straight briar, puffing away. This dapper, colonial era and well appointed personage stands in front of a shelf adorned with pipes and a sign reading "L. Dingler's Tobacco Factory."
Love my U.S. American Southland Burley, but this African leaf has a captivating, eclectic flavour, something hard to describe and very impressionable. This tobac will grow on you - a little bitey and raw at first - but after several bowlfuls a bonding process kicks in. Maybe a really high nicotine content is at work here? I discovered these 1904 blends in travels to Southeast Asia (e.g., the Philippines, Indonesia and Hong Kong) where the Scandinavian Tobacco Group and Swedish Match - who acquired Dingler in 1999 - aggressively market some of their other marquee brands including Pinkerton's Half & Half and Granger and the entire Borkum Riff lineup. Happy hunting!
Love my U.S. American Southland Burley, but this African leaf has a captivating, eclectic flavour, something hard to describe and very impressionable. This tobac will grow on you - a little bitey and raw at first - but after several bowlfuls a bonding process kicks in. Maybe a really high nicotine content is at work here? I discovered these 1904 blends in travels to Southeast Asia (e.g., the Philippines, Indonesia and Hong Kong) where the Scandinavian Tobacco Group and Swedish Match - who acquired Dingler in 1999 - aggressively market some of their other marquee brands including Pinkerton's Half & Half and Granger and the entire Borkum Riff lineup. Happy hunting!
Reviewed By | Date | Rating | Strength | Flavoring | Taste | Room Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 11, 2011 | Medium to Strong | Very Mild | Medium | Pleasant |
A very beautiful and practical tin, containing 20gr of tobacco, was given to me by “nektarios” as a gift. Burley and Kentucky are its components. Once you open the container you realize that there is no protective paper wrap nor a bag, but the tobacco contacts directly the tin and just has a piece of paper on it. Nothing else. It is a strong tobacco, and you tell that from the first puff. It is not particularly moist, it easily fills the bowl and if you are not very very careless, it will not bite your tongue. The taste is very earthy and simple; it gives the impression that it encloses several nuts. The room note is neutral.