Cutting cigars in style with LE PETIT
Ref :
CC0271016
This series will make you travel around the globe. Havana, Miami, Hong Kong, New York, London, Paris and many others! Whether you live there or have been there, live your attachment to the most beautiful cities in the world.
The box includes your LE PETIT cutter, instructions of use, warranty card, stickers and a little hex key tool to change the blade or to maintain the friction of your knife just like you want it.
Do I have to train for hours to use LE PETIT cigar cutter?
First of all, it is suitable for right and left handed people. 60 seconds is enough for them to master the art of the straight cut. Key is to ALWAYS place your cigar facing the Les Fines Lames logo, on the flat side of the blade. Never cut it on the other side (beveled), you will not get a straight cut. Pro tip: once the blade touches the wrapper, apply very slight pressure to the cigar towards the blade. You wanna see it, check the instructions with photos!
How can I get the lifetime warranty of my LE PETIT cigar cutter?
Inside of the box, you’ll find the lifetime warranty card with a serial number placed under your LE PETIT cigar cutter. Simply scan the QR Code, follow the instructions and take advantage of our lifetime warranty once you activate it online! This information are also on the label on the outside of the box.
- Material : Black anodized
- Maximum ring gauge : 70
- Steel : 14C28N Stainless Steel
- Blade length : 65mm
- Closed length : 115mm
- Overall length: 157mm
- Gross Weight : 120g
LE PETIT by LES FINES LAMES is very easy to operate and provides the cleanest of cuts you can imagine. It is also simple to open with one hand thanks to the lever extending the blade, typical feature of Piedmont Folder Knives.
Its built-in 23 mm aperture can cut a 58 ring gauge cigar in half. Depending on how much cap you cut, you can cut up to a 70 ring gauge cigar.
Its knife / cigar cutter dual functionality will make you find your LE PETIT useful in a variety of strategic situation such as opening your mail, slicing lemons for your mojito or, as we often do in France, having an "apéro" with a few friends. Bon appétit!