As of this year, I've chewed tobacco, or snuff, for 53 years, non stop. I run thru 3 cans a day. When I started snuff, there were 2, Copenhagen and Skoal. I remember when it went to .75 cents a can, it was a hit in the pocket for me back then. Happy Days mint came along around 74' or so, I tried it, it wasn't too bad I guess. Then they came out with Happy Days raspberry, it was terrible. I stuck with Copenhagen and Skoal for years, finally going Skoal until 1998. Around that time, I got free samples of Red Seal wintergreen fine cut, it was good enough, and lots cheaper, and more snuff in the can. It got too high, so I got Husky, and it went up sky high. For about 8 or so years, maybe longer, I've been chewing Kayak wintergreen fine cut. It's running $2.19 a can where I am. It was $1.69 for years, till last year. I've tried them all at one point or other, Grizzly was at the bottom, same with Stoker. I never did like the long cut snuff.
Straight was my first choice. I've tried most of the brands, not all of the flavors. Copenhagen is less abrasive on the inside of your lip to me. Compared to stokers, Skoal. Grizzly is ok but is a different flavor. Not bad but different
@@mikewoodOR Oh, cool. I tried this snus thing few days back, but there`s no tobacco inside, just some herbs infused with nicotine salts, you don`t even feel any nicotine, no burning, etc but it still kicks like a horse.
Statistically, the chances of getting oral cancer from smokeless tobacco are pretty small. Most cases are from cigarette smokers or heavy drinkers. 11 people out of 100,000 will get oral cancer in their lifetime. 9 of those are cig smokers or drinkers, 1 from smokeless tobacco, and 1 non-smoker. Break down the stats and it is barely above non-smokers for cancer risk.
Watching in maine love the videos keep them coming
As of this year, I've chewed tobacco, or snuff, for 53 years, non stop.
I run thru 3 cans a day.
When I started snuff, there were 2, Copenhagen and Skoal.
I remember when it went to .75 cents a can, it was a hit in the pocket for me back then.
Happy Days mint came along around 74' or so, I tried it, it wasn't too bad I guess.
Then they came out with Happy Days raspberry, it was terrible.
I stuck with Copenhagen and Skoal for years, finally going Skoal until 1998. Around
that time, I got free samples of Red Seal wintergreen fine cut, it was good enough, and lots cheaper, and more snuff in the can.
It got too high, so I got Husky, and it went up sky high.
For about 8 or so years, maybe longer, I've been chewing Kayak wintergreen fine cut.
It's running $2.19 a can where I am. It was $1.69 for years, till last year.
I've tried them all at one point or other, Grizzly was at the bottom, same with Stoker.
I never did like the long cut snuff.
Mikey I started dipping tabcco at 35 yearsofage now iam 55 years of age I still dipp tabcco today
this Copenhagen straight hits me good with nicotine
Grizzly wintergreen longcut is clutch. Once you rub it nothing else hits the spot quite like it.
Straight was my first choice. I've tried most of the brands, not all of the flavors. Copenhagen is less abrasive on the inside of your lip to me. Compared to stokers, Skoal. Grizzly is ok but is a different flavor. Not bad but different
We're watching in Iowa!
wouldnt something like a teabag keep it in place, without loosing any potency or however its called?
They make pouches, but I have not tried any yet. Enjoying learning how to use loose dip for now.
@@mikewoodOR Oh, cool. I tried this snus thing few days back, but there`s no tobacco inside, just some herbs infused with nicotine salts, you don`t even feel any nicotine, no burning, etc but it still kicks like a horse.
You dip, i dip, we dip.....
You are getting the floaters because you are not putting it in a good location. Try right in the front. It holds together a lot better.
Been having difficulty with it up front. I may reduce the pinch size and see if it helps. Thanks for the advice.
Welcome to the Mouth And Throat Cancer Channel
Statistically, the chances of getting oral cancer from smokeless tobacco are pretty small. Most cases are from cigarette smokers or heavy drinkers. 11 people out of 100,000 will get oral cancer in their lifetime. 9 of those are cig smokers or drinkers, 1 from smokeless tobacco, and 1 non-smoker. Break down the stats and it is barely above non-smokers for cancer risk.