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Rizla Green RegularNewest Review: ... were the first ones i tried and found them very useful for a beginner to roll with. The cut corners make for an ... more More Rizla in Tobacco
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by - written on 23/01/08 (Very useful, 1038 readings)
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Being somewhat bored and at a complete loss as to what to write about I reached as usual for my 'baccy and Rizla papers. I started rolling my own years ago for the simple reason smoking is a bloody expensive habit, I dread to think what my parents must spend buying ciggies as my mum alone can get through a pack of 20 in a day. Personally I prefer to roll my own for a few reasons Price included. There's a few different brands of rolling papers Rizla / Swan / ZigZag but I generally use the Green regular Rizla papers, available from a local shop or supermarket near you for 20 something pence a pack....or better from the local pound shop at 5 for a ... Read the complete review
by - written on 28/12/07 (Very useful, 213 readings)
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Whilst trying to stop smoking well at least cut down a bit, I decided to go back onto the roll ups. Roll Ups for those who are fortunate enough to have never tried smoking and hence never take up the evil habit Are hand made cigarettes that you roll yourself using tobacco and cigarette papers, and if like me you are a little inept at that then a rolling machine as well. There are several types of cigarette papers on the market and there really isn't too much to choose between them, however I have always used Rizla papers and the green one's are my preferred type from there extensive range. There are 100 papers in each packet of papers and they are ... Read the complete review
by - written on 30/06/02 (Very useful, 1105 readings)
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I do enjoy the sensation of having something smooth and silken to roll between my fingers. As my thumb and fingertips gently grip it, slowly moving back and forth, I get a feel for its bulk and calibre. My years of experience tell me whether it’s just the right thickness, and as I lower my lips towards it, a sense of anticipation runs through me as my tongue slides slowly along its length. If it's too thin, I know that true satisfaction is unlikely to be forthcoming. Too thick and it’ll be far too difficult to suck. Rolling a hand-made cigarette is almost an art form and there’s something immensely satisfying about producing the perfect ... Read the complete review
by - written on 26/09/05 (Very useful, 2648 readings)
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Introduction ~~~~~~~~ In this day and age smoking is such an expensive addiction. It fact, it’s so expensive nowadays that I refuse to buy normal cigarettes unless I really have to. At an average of £5 for a pack of 20 cigarettes there is no way I can justify that amount on my nicotine addiction (No sarcastic comments regarding my health please). If you roll your own cigarettes, be it using a rolling machine or by hand then obviously you need a good strong paper to hold the tobacco. Hand rolling is somewhat of an art-form and is very tricky to do especially to the novice so it is very important that you have the right paper when rolling. Any ... Read the complete review
by - written on 21/10/09 (Very useful, 24 readings)
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I thought that i'd have to write a review on these papers as some people have reviewed them totally wrong and put incorrect/ misleading data about the rizla on here. Firstly, rizla green's are medium weight papers (which most of the time contain cut corners for ease of rolling). Other reviews have stated that they are quite thin and nearly see through which is simply not true. These papers are at the thicker end of the rizla spectrum (if you don't believe me compare them to silver or blue rizla). They contain 50 papers in a pack (NOT 100) and you get a bit of card telling you when you ahve only got 10 left. They cost around 25p a pack in most shops ... Read the complete review
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