San Cristobal Coloso (6.75" x 62)
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Blend Details
Blend Composition
Click each layer to explore the cigar from the outside in.
Description
The San Cristobal Coloso is a Nicaragua-made, Full-strength Gordo measuring 6.75" × 62 from the original San Cristobal line. It combines an Ecuadorian Habano Oscuro wrapper with Nicaraguan binder and filler tobaccos. The 62 ring gauge makes Coloso one of the broadest formats in the original San Cristobal range.
San Cristobal Coloso Specifications
|
Attribute |
Specification |
|
Brand |
San Cristobal |
|
Product Line |
San Cristobal Original |
|
Product Name |
San Cristóbal Coloso (6.75" x 62) |
|
Vitola / Shape |
Coloso / Gordo |
|
Length |
6.75" |
|
Ring Gauge |
62 |
|
Wrapper |
Ecuadorian Habano Oscuro |
|
Binder |
Nicaraguan |
|
Filler |
Nicaraguan |
|
Country of Manufacture |
Nicaragua |
|
Manufacturer / Factory |
My Father Cigars S.A., Estelí |
|
Strength |
Full |
|
Construction |
Handmade, long-filler |
|
Release Type |
Regular production |
Ecuadorian Habano Oscuro Over a Nicaraguan Core
The Ecuadorian Habano Oscuro wrapper is the outer leaf of the San Cristobal Coloso, covering a Nicaraguan binder and Nicaraguan long-filler interior.
That composition gives buyers an important distinction: Coloso is Nicaragua-made and built around Nicaraguan internal tobaccos, but the current documented wrapper is Ecuadorian rather than Nicaraguan. Smokers comparing dark-wrapper formats can also browse TRP's Habano cigars.
Because binder and filler share a Nicaraguan origin, the blend has a strongly Nicaraguan core while the Ecuador-grown Habano Oscuro supplies the wrapper component. It should not be described as a Nicaraguan puro unless the manufacturer changes its current blend specification.
Coloso Gordo Format at 6.75 × 62
Coloso measures 6.75 inches long with a 62 ring gauge, placing it firmly among TRP's larger Gordo cigars.
A 62 ring gauge equals 62/64 of an inch in diameter, or just under one inch across. That physical scale distinguishes Coloso from narrower members of the same line such as the Clasico 5 × 50, Fabuloso 6.13 × 52, and Papgayo 5.75 × 55.
Ring gauge describes dimensions, not strength. Coloso's Full classification comes from the blend rather than from its 62-ring size.
Full Strength with Espresso, Cocoa and Dark-Fruit Notes
San Cristobal Coloso sits in TRP's Full-strength cigar category, matching the stronger profile associated with the original San Cristobal blend.
The documented San Cristobal profile centers on espresso, dark chocolate, walnut, black cherry and pepper or spice. These are listed blend descriptors rather than a guarantee that every smoker will perceive the same flavors or in the same order.
No sufficiently authoritative source documents a Coloso-specific first-, second- and final-third progression, so a staged tasting sequence has not been added.
My Father Cigars Production in Estelí, Nicaragua
San Cristobal Coloso is made in Nicaragua by the Garcia family at My Father Cigars S.A. in Estelí. The original San Cristobal project was developed for Ashton, with José “Pepin” Garcia associated with the blend.
The Coloso joined the original line as a large 6.75 × 62 extension in 2013. Other formats in the San Cristobal collection give buyers several ways to compare the same brand across shorter, slimmer and shaped cigars.
Its country of manufacture also places the Coloso within TRP's broader selection of Nicaraguan cigars, while the Ecuadorian wrapper remains a separate blend attribute.
Choosing the Full-Strength 62-Ring Coloso
The Coloso format is most relevant to buyers who specifically want the original San Cristobal blend in a long, very broad 62-ring presentation rather than a smaller Robusto, Torpedo or traditional Toro-sized format.
Pairing ideas based on its documented espresso, dark chocolate, walnut and black-cherry profile include espresso, unsweetened cold-brew coffee, dark-roast coffee or an aged dark rum. These are serving suggestions, not manufacturer specifications.
For cigars being stored beyond immediate use, maintain stable humidor conditions rather than leaving them exposed to changing room humidity. TRP's humidors provide storage options for building a longer-term cigar collection.
Ordering San Cristobal Coloso from TRP Cigars
TRP Cigars operates a physical cigar lounge in Cedarhurst, New York, and carries San Cristobal alongside a wider catalogue of premium cigars.
TRP states that free standard shipping applies to qualifying orders over $99. Customers purchasing tobacco products should also review TRP's age verification policy and current shipping policy before placing an order.
San Cristobal Coloso FAQs
Is San Cristobal Coloso a Nicaraguan puro?
No. The best-supported current specification uses an Ecuadorian Habano Oscuro wrapper over Nicaraguan binder and filler tobaccos. The cigar is manufactured in Nicaragua, but country of manufacture and wrapper origin are separate attributes.
How strong is San Cristobal Coloso?
San Cristobal Coloso is classified as Full strength. That strength classification belongs to the original San Cristobal blend and should be kept separate from the cigar's 62 ring gauge, body and listed flavor descriptors.
What size is the San Cristobal Coloso?
The Coloso measures 6.75 inches long by a 62 ring gauge. Its unusually broad diameter makes it one of the largest straight-sided formats in the original San Cristobal line.
Who makes San Cristobal Coloso?
The Garcia family produces San Cristobal Coloso at My Father Cigars S.A. in Estelí, Nicaragua, for the San Cristobal brand associated with Ashton. José “Pepin” Garcia is identified with the blend's development.
What does San Cristobal Coloso taste like?
The documented original San Cristobal profile includes espresso, dark chocolate, walnut, black cherry and pepper or spice. These notes describe the published blend profile rather than an exact flavor sequence that every smoker will experience.
How does Coloso compare with San Cristobal Clasico?
Coloso is substantially larger at 6.75 × 62, while the San Cristobal Clasico measures 5 × 50. Both belong to the original San Cristobal family, but they provide very different physical formats.