Welcome to the forum,
@geomep. Feel free to introduce yourself in the Introduce Yourself forum.
All markets for agricultural production (beans, peas, avocados, etc.) always show fluctuations in supply (and price) of specific items or varieties. With tobacco in the international market, the fluctuations are not only dependent on local growing conditions for a specific variety grown in a specific seasons in specific areas, but also upon the fashion trend in manufactured tobacco products. When absurdly potent cigars become fashionable, then many ligero supplies and dark wrappers are challenged. When a hurricane wipes out a specific regional crop, then not only that one lapses, but the supplies of manufacturers' "substitutes" are impacted. And of course, since many cigar variety tobaccos are aged for varying lengths of time, prior to sale, it's not uncommon for something spectacular to come on the market, sell out, and never be replaced.
Specific to the Honduran tobacco market, I'm not sure what has occurred in Honduras. I'm noticing that even old standard Honduran cigar manufacturers are using more and more blends of leaf from Nicaragua, the Dominican Republic and other areas.
Perhaps
@FmGrowit, who owns and runs
WholeLeafTobacco.com, could comment on the specifics of the supply of Honduran leaf.
With regard to purchasing something you're interested in, I would suggest buying it before it runs out. When (or if) it will come back is sometimes tough to predict.
Bob
