How to roll a Dutch-style cone cigarette (Inside-out method)

This is a tutorial on rolling an inside-out, filter-tipped, cone-shaped (or conical) cigarette. Materials: Papers: I use king size papers, and in this video I'm using Smoking brand "Deluxe" rice papers. Tobacco (or substituted plant matter): I like using high-quality rolling tobacco. By "good", I mean local blends (available at your local tobacconist) or at least some kind of shag. For the filter tip, I use standard 3x5 note cards. Cut a 3/4"x3/4" square. Roll the very edge of it over, then fold it back over making an 'S' shape in the middle. If you simply roll it without the aforementioned tuck, it's vulnerable to unrolling more easily and creating a hole where your tobacco (and possibly burning embers) can be inhaled. It's a rather unpleasant experience. Inside-out technique explained: The inside-out technique serves one primary purpose: to minimize the amount of paper on your cigarette. What difference does it make? Well, your cigarette will burn much more slowly, which makes for a longer, more economical smoking session. The paper burns more quickly than the tobacco, so the more paper used, the more there is to keep it lit, the faster it burns. (Note: If you don't believe me, try a side-by-side comparison. When I did, it proved noticeably slower and more enjoyable.) This video does not intend to teach you the intricacies of rolling your own cigarettes. So don't expect for it to happen instantaneously. Like any other fine motor skill, mastering the art of rolling takes practice, experiential learning, and problem-solving. I also recommend practicing on your own if you don't do well under the pressure of your friends watching you and trying to give you pointers as you're figuring it out. I, myself, perfected my technique by practicing on my own and figuring out what I like. Good luck, And happy smoking.