Showing 2425–2436 of 3779 results
70cl / 41.8% – This is the final release in Johnnie Walker’s Masters series, made from whiskies aged at least 48 years from seven distilleries including Brora and Glenury Royal.
70cl / 43% – This 40-year-old blend honours master blender Jim Beveridge’s four decades with Johnnie Walker, combining eight carefully selected casks matured for at least 40 years.
75cl / 43% – Old Harmony is a very rarely seen bottling of Johnnie Walker, released exclusively for the Japanese market.
75cl / 43% – Old Harmony is a very rarely seen bottling of Johnnie Walker, released exclusively for the Japanese market.
75cl / 40% – A rare bottling of Johnnie Walker, Quest was originally billed as being above the Blue Label in the range but didn’t last particularly long before being discontinued.
75cl / 40% – An old bottling of Johnnie Walker Red Label. We estimate this was released in the 1950s.
75cl / 40% – An old bottling of Johnnie Walker Red label which, we estimate, dates from the late 1960s. First created in 1909, this non age statement whisky is the world’s best selling Scotch.
75cl / 40% – An old bottling of one of the world’s favourite whisky brands, Johnnie Walker’s Red Label. We estimate this was bottled in the 1970s.
70cl / 40% – Johnnie Walker Red Label was launched in its current form in 1909, though it had existed as Walker’s Special Old Highland Red Label for some years previously. Alexander Walker blended a type of whisky which is more suited to mixing with soda than the heavier, more old-fashioned whiskies, and named it…
5cl / 40% – A miniature of Johnnie Walker Red Label, first marketed as such in 1909. The world’s most popular whisky, it is now sold in over 200 countries.
50cl / 40.8% – Too often pitched as opposite extremes on the Scotch whisky flavour spectrum, peat smoke and sweetness can actually work together remarkably well. This fact is exemplified in Sweet Peat from Johnnie Walker, which blends powerful peat and citrus flavours with sweet Speyside character and a luscious sherried note. The result is…
75cl / 43% – An old bottle of Johnnie Walker Swing, named in honour of the way the bottle moves when knocked. First created in 1932, we estimate this particular bottle dates from the 1960s.
