I'm not sure so I did a little research:
http://www.cigarlife.com/cheap/bish0a.htm
#40 -- Cheve’re Port Antonio
Cheve’re: Port Antonio
Size: 5.5x42
Origin: Jamaica
Wrapper: Natural
Cost: US$1.00
Construction of these cigars was consistently good. Nice looking wrapper, no hard spots or holes and for once a decent cap on an inexpensive handmade cigar. The flavor was excellent. Sort of a smooth woody flavor on the tongue that was very pleasant. It finished a little bitter but that is probably because I smoked them all until my fingers blistered. It didn't bother me a bit. I like a spicy finish to a cigar. The taste seems to stick with me longer. It was of medium strength and produced a nice volume of wonderful smoke. The aroma of these was excellent, my wife even comment on this. The cost/value rating on this is high. It costs a bit more than I would like to spend on an everyday cigar but boy is it worth it. Definitely the best value of the month. Highly recommended for any cigar smoker. I would call this the Low Rent Macanudo.
and:
http://www.cigarlife.com/cheap/bish1a.htm
#41 -- La Primadora Starbrite
La Primadora: Starbrite
Size: 4.5x50
Origin: Honduras
Wrapper: Maduro
Cost: US$2.00
The construction of these cigars was good. The wrapper was a smooth, very dark maduro. I would call it Oscuro but I’ll stick with the manufacturers designation. The cap was neatly applied and the roll was firm without any soft or hard spots. The flavor was nice, but nothing to get overly excited about. Smooth tobacco flavors all the way down below the band. It started to get harsh towards the end, but due to my habit of smoking a cigar until my fingers blister, most smokes do for me.
#42 -- Antonio y Cleopatra Grenadier
Antonio y Cleopatra (AyC): Grenadier
Size: 5.5x40
Origin: Dominican Republic
Wrapper: Natural
Cost: Box of 20/ US$9.00
The construction of these cigars was fair across the entire sample group. All of the wrappers were very veiny with folds and loose wrapper tags. These cigars burned a bit unevenly, but not to such a degree as to hamper the cigar experience. The aroma of this cigar was strong but not unpleasant. It's probably best to smoke these outdoors for consideration's sake. The flavor of this cigar started out slightly harsh and slowly continued to increase in harshness as it burned. It never got to a point of being unbearable or unpleasant enough to toss the stick The cost/value rating of this cigar is good.
#43 -- Blue Ribbon Nicaraguan Bundle Robusto
Blue Ribbon Nicaraguan Bundle
Size: 4.5x50
Origin: Nicaragua
Wrapper: Natural
Cost: US$2.00
The construction of these cigars was consistently good. The wrapper was almost seamless on the samples. The filler was bunched very well, no hard or soft spots, very even. The cap had been skillfully applied and came up plenty high so that clipping easy. Unique quality when considering this was a flat head Robusto. The flavor was excellent. Smooth through the first two thirds of the cigar. The last third seemed to pick up steadily on the spicy overtones that really seemed to help the finish last a bit longer.
#44 -- Dutch Masters Presidente
Dutch Masters: Presidente
Size: 5.5x40
Wrapper: Natural
Price: US$.$2.20 for a five pack.
There seems to be a certain consistency among Dutch Master cigar construction. These cigars were quite attractive. Smooth seams, smooth wrapper, though it is probably tobacco paper rather than leaf. These cigars burned evenly. The aroma was rather unremarkable, neither pleasant or unpleasant. The flavor of this smoke was acceptable through the first third of the stick. The latter two thirds of the smoke picked up an increasing degree of bitterness that became unbearable. The cost/value rating on this cigar is fair. You don’t pay much and you don’t get much. Though I suppose it would be an acceptable smoke for gardening or mowing the yard.
I'm not sure who your calling a chupa Moki, they call me Stogieman, aka: Charlie
And I'll Chime in when I see something off!!!