The only reason that I could think of sending all the cigars to someone would be that they would have the assets, books, magazines, etc. to find out what the values are.
I don't know how much my Two David cigars are anymore, because they don't make them anymore. What I paid for them wouldn't be the value of them anymore, because they can't be found.
That's one reason.
Another reason would be that people could imbelish the value of their cigars. I'm not saying anyone would, just that they could.
I guess a better way to do it would be to have someone else decide the values of the cigars, than to leave them up to whoever is donating them. I could say my Two David cigars now have a value of $20 a cigar because they aren't made anymore. I highly doubt their value is $20 a cigar, amd I doubt anyone on here has the resourses to find out how much their worth anymore. But fine tobacco shop owners and employees might.
Here's another thing. I saw today, for $35, you could get a 3 cigar sampler with an ash-tray. Someone could donate those 3 cigars, and say that they have a total value of $35............it wouldn't be accurate. Not even close. I'm betting that the value of those 3 cigars were only $20 plus a $15 ashtray. That could be an honest mistake, but someone else should decide the value of the cigars is all I'm saying.
As for the "fine tobacco shop" plug. I didn't think about how that sounded when I said it. Anyplace that sells premium tobacco is called a fine tobacconist shop. That's the only reason I worded it like that.
Here's the plug: The Little Havannah tobacco shop, in the village of Ball State Univeristy campus, is one of the finer tobacconists shops I've been in, and I think it would be an honor to work at such an wonderful establishment.
Think that's a good plug?

"Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds." -- Albert Einstien
Two David Cigars RIP 06/03