[quote name='Dual45s']I'd say wait, definitely. You can make a DIY humidor with a tupperware container with a tight lid and a wet paper towel in an open ziploc bag, but a box of 20 is generally a pretty large investment to throw to chance. Since the S-Chip garbage already passed there's also no rush to pick up anything immediately. And whatever you do, if you buy cigars NEVER put them in the fridge/freezer. Ever ever ever.[/QUOTE]
I definitely agree with using tupperware for a humidor. It's not as fancy as a wood humidor, but it is a lot easier to maintain proper humidity. At first, I kept my cigars in tupperware without problems. Then I got a really good wood humidor and promptly wrecked a bunch of cigars. The wood unit just wouldn't keep proper humidity top-to-bottom. Now I'm back with tupperware to stay. I have some cigars going on 12 years old and are still in good shape. One thing you're missing with tupperware is the marrying of cedar (wood) notes to the flavor of the cigar. If you buy big enough containers (I use the 2.2 gal rectangular rubbermaid ones) you can just throw the whole box and all in there and if the box is wood, problem solved. Otherwise, many cigar boxes are packed with thin cedar slips to separate the layers of cigars, just throw those in there. If you don't have any spanish cedar from your cigar boxes, you can always get some from your local cigar shop. They always have empty boxes and slips for sale cheap (or free).
I would recommend AGAINST using a wet paper towel as a humidification device. Plain water, without a hydroscopic medium, will attempt to saturate the surrounding air to 100% relative humidity. Optimal cigar storage calls for 70% RH. Too much humidity and you will get mold.
I'd recommend getting one of these for each tupperware container:
www.drymistat.com
In a pinch, you can use table salt to regulate the humidity. Use a couple of tablespoons of regular table salt in an open container and add enough water to make it pasty, like wet sand. IIRC, this will regulate the humidity to 73% which is close enough.
I agree that you should not store your cigars in the fridge/freezer, but the freezer is the only way to have a chance of saving cigars that have been infested with hatched tobacco beetles. Then (and only then) is freezing cigars called for.