>>16782599They have a variety of blends for them -- I don't see DTT cigars everywhere but they're available online.
https://www.dunbartoncigars.com/marca/stillwell-star/Most cigars don't use pipe tobacco, it's really a novelty. There are a variety of leaves that are used for cigars - Connecticut, Broadleaf, Habano, Corojo, Sumatra, Mata Fina, and probably a few others. These in turn are often grown in different shades - Natural, Maduro, and Oscuro (super dark) being the most common.
A cigar has three parts, really. First there's the filler, which ideally is made up of long leaf that goes from foot to head. Your filler is what makes up the bulk of the cigar. Around it goes the binder, which gives the cigar its structure. And around that goes the wrapper, which is usually the highest quality leaf and where the cigar takes on most of its character and flavor.
Connecticut-shade cigars tend to be the mildest. Although I prefer fuller cigars, my favorite Connecticut cigar is the Sobremesa Brulee, made by that same company (I swear I don't work for them, they just make awesome smokes).