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Nat Sherman has remained an American staple in the luxury cigar market since the 1930s, when eponymous founder Nat Sherman acquired the rights to an old Havana brand, Epoca. Over the following 85+ years, the family-run business continued to expand their portfolio with excellent additions like the Metropolitan and the Host, and later the Timeless, which made Cigar Aficionado's Top 25 list four years in a row, and remains one of the brand's best selling series.
More recently, the family turned even more of their focus to their handmade cigars, rejuvenating the lines with new structure and fresh branding. The Timeless, Metropolitan, and revived Epoca now comprise the entire Nat Sherman portfolio — featuring the same legendary sticks, only now with new artwork and packaging. Take a look at the brand's latest arrivals and our recommendations below, and experience the Nat Sherman tradition today.
Timeless Prestige
Super Lancero
- 8"x38
- Honduran Habano wrapper
- Dominican/Nicaraguan filler
- Dominican binder
- Crafted with Quesada Family
- Medium-full smoke with notes of espresso, nutty earth, and subtle sweetness
- 90 rating by Cigar Aficionado
Timeless Supreme
546
- 5"x46
- 100% Nicaraguan leaf
- Box-pressed
- Nicaraguan Habano wrapper with Nicaraguan long fillers
- Medium-bodied but complex
- Notes creamy cocoa, cedar, and stone fruits
- 89 rating by Cigar Aficionado
Metropolitan Habano
Short Robusto
- 4.5"x54
- 100% Nicaraguan leaf
- Nicaraguan Habano wrapper
- Medium bodied yet complex
- Notes of woodsy spice, earth, and pepper
- Short, stubby vitola for intense flavor
- 89 rating by Cigar Aficionado
Metropolitan Host
Harrington
- 6"x46
- Sweet, mellow, and elegant
- All long-filler blend
- Ecuadorian Connecticut wrapper
- Formerly known as Nat Sherman Host
- Great all day smoke
- Best seller
Any Nat Sherman fans out there? Feel free to share your thoughts and experiences in the comments section below!
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Comments
Godspeed, Nat Sherman, may you rest in peace. 90 years was a good legacy, it's a real shame it couldn't make the 100. Hopefully SmokingPipes will do a farewell article for it.