Showing 1261–1272 of 3638 results
100cl / 46% / Distillery Bottling – A lovely old 1970s bottle of the little-seen Dufftown single malt, bottled at 8 years of age. We love the retro coat of arms label. Special as bottled at the high strength of 46%.
75cl / 40% / Distillery Bottling – An old bottling of Dufftown, from back when everyone in Speyside stuck ‘Glenlivet’ onto their names.
75cl / 46% / Distillery Bottling – A bottle of 8 year old whisky from Dufftown, bottled in the 1970s and hailing itself as being from “The House of Bell’s”.
75cl / 40% / Distillery Bottling – A 1980s bottling of 8 year old Dufftown whisky with an old style label, featuring their coat of arms.
75cl / 46% / Distillery Bottling – A bottle of 8 year old whisky from Dufftown, bottled in the 1970s and hailing itself as being from “The House of Bell’s”. Bottled at the higher strength – 46%.
75.7cl / 40% / Distillery Bottling – An 8 year old whisky from the Dufftown distillery bottled under their old coat of arms label in the 1970s.
75cl / 40% / Distillery Bottling – A bottle of 8 year old whisky from the Dufftown distillery, released back in the 1970s when you could still call your whisky “x Glenlivet”.
75cl / 46% / Distillery Bottling – A lovely old 1980s bottle of the little-seen Dufftown single malt, bottled at a hearty drinking strength of 46%. We love the retro coat of arms label.
100cl / 40% / Distillery Bottling – A litre bottle of whisky from the Dufftown distillery bottled with their black and red coat of arms label. We think this was released in the 1980s.
75cl / 40% / Distillery Bottling – A lovely old bottle of whisky from the Dufftown distillery bottled with their black and red coat of arms label. We think this was released in the 1980s.
70cl / 47.1% / House of Macduff – A 1989 Dumbarton single grain whisky from independent bottler House of Macduff that was matured in a single ex-bourbon barrel for 32 years, before being bottled in January 2022 as part of its Golden Cask series.
70cl / 46% / The Whisky Exchange – An incredibly rare experimental malt from the folks at now closed Littlemill. They had an adjustable rectifier attached to their stills which gave them the ability to produce a number of different distillates. Dunglass, named Dunglas here due to someone not finishing the stencilling on the cask,…
