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Rizla Blue RegularNewest Review: ... I turned to blue. Now blues are a shear paper, not as thin as silvers (Which Rizla claim is thinner than a human hair?!). ... more More Rizla in Tobacco
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by nick - written on 07/11/08
Rating:
Ahh Perfect.
by Solid2snake - written on 15/06/08 (Very useful, 156 readings)
Rating:
I've been rolling my cigarettes and other smokeables with blue rizla for years, and personally I find them perfect for the job. I used to be a HUGE fan of green rizlas, untill one frightful night when I was enjoying a smoke with some friends. I looked in the ashtray to find the smoke I put in there to of completely burnt out, the roach and all! Releasing a choking, putrid yellow bellow of smoke in the process. That's when I turned to blue. Now blues are a shear paper, not as thin as silvers (Which Rizla claim is thinner than a human hair?!). This means that the smoke produced by your blue Rizla cigarette is mainly the tobacco :) Which is always good ...
by dadofthree - written on 24/02/06 (Useful, 735 readings)
Rating:
Not much you can write about Rizla papers really, although I shall endeavour to cover all angles. For those who don't already know, I have a rather charmed existence and have been there and done that. Indeed, smoking the evil weed is something I would recommend everyone does at least once in their life, but thats another topic. I dnt smoke it any more @:-) These particular Rizla papers come in a blue packet, and cost 22p in my local newsagent. I've seen them as low as 21p in Tesco - but is 1p really worth reporting? They are simle things really, thin pieces of paper with a sticky edge on one side. This is to allow you to stick your ...



