Live Auction

April 2025 Auction

Monthly Auction
Past auction
Started
25 April 2025
Closed
05 May 2025
289 - 320 of 1025 Lots
Image for Glenrothes 1997 Villa Konthor
50.3%
70cl
EU
50.3%
70cl

Glenrothes 1997 Villa Konthor

Earmarked from an early stage as an ideal component in blended Scotch whiskies, Glenrothes has long been a key part of big brands such as Cutty Sark and Famous Grouse. Its relationship with the former, lead to a three decade-long association with London wine-merchants, Berry Brothers & Rudd, who first approached Highland Distillers about licensing the Glenrothes single malt brand in 1983, eventually trading the Cutty Sark blend with Edrington for full ownership of it in 2010. The distillery itself remained with Edrington through, and the two were reunited when the now hugely successful brand was returned in 2017. Releases from independent labels like this have also always been highly regarded.

This whisky was distilled in 1997 and bottled in 2017 for the 10th anniversary of German whisky, wine, and chocolate retailer Villa Konthor after maturing in a single sherry butt.

Image for Glenfiddich 21 Year Old Havana Reserve
40%
70cl
UK
40%
70cl

Glenfiddich 21 Year Old Havana Reserve

Glenfiddich was an early advocate of the single malt Scotch category, and their faith is rewarded today by being one of the best-selling Scotch brands in the world. The distillery was built by William Grant in 1886, distilling its first spirit on Christmas day the following year. Today it is still part of the family-owned, William Grant & Sons. They became the first distillery to actively market their single malt brand in 1963, and were the first to open their facility to visitors. Glenfiddich was an important trailblazer in the whisky industry, who's contribution cannot be forgotten. The scale of their operation today is a testament to this. 

This is the short-lived 'Havana' Reserve 21 year old Glenfiddich, which was removed from circulation due to causing issues in the US with its association to Cuba.

Finished in rum casks, this whisky was replaced eventually with the current 21 year old Glenfiddich Gran Reserva.

The late Iain Banks in his search for the perfect dram in his book, Raw Spirit, claimed this to be it.  

Image for Glenfiddich 19 Year Old Age of Discovery Bourbon Cask
40%
70cl
UK
40%
70cl

Glenfiddich 19 Year Old Age of Discovery Bourbon Cask

Glenfiddich was an early advocate of the single malt Scotch category, and their faith is rewarded today by being one of the best-selling Scotch brands in the world. The distillery was built by William Grant in 1886, distilling its first spirit on Christmas day the following year. Today it is still part of the family-owned, William Grant & Sons. They became the first distillery to actively market their single malt brand in 1963, and were the first to open their facility to visitors. Glenfiddich was an important trailblazer in the whisky industry, who's contribution cannot be forgotten. The scale of their operation today is a testament to this.

The second release in the 'Age of Discovery' series from Glenfiddich, a travel retail exclusive range introduced in 2012. They were bottled to commemorate the 1831 voyage of the HMS Beagle, the ship that took Charles Darwin to South America.

This expression was matured solely in bourbon casks.

Image for Glenfiddich 19 Year Old Age of Discovery Bourbon Cask
40%
70cl
UK
40%
70cl

Glenfiddich 19 Year Old Age of Discovery Bourbon Cask

Glenfiddich was an early advocate of the single malt Scotch category, and their faith is rewarded today by being one of the best-selling Scotch brands in the world. The distillery was built by William Grant in 1886, distilling its first spirit on Christmas day the following year. Today it is still part of the family-owned, William Grant & Sons. They became the first distillery to actively market their single malt brand in 1963, and were the first to open their facility to visitors. Glenfiddich was an important trailblazer in the whisky industry, who's contribution cannot be forgotten. The scale of their operation today is a testament to this.

The second release in the 'Age of Discovery' series from Glenfiddich, a travel retail exclusive range introduced in 2012. They were bottled to commemorate the 1831 voyage of the HMS Beagle, the ship that took Charles Darwin to South America.

This expression was matured solely in bourbon casks.

Image for Glenallachie 21 Year Old Batch #4
51.1%
70cl
UK
51.1%
70cl

Glenallachie 21 Year Old Batch #4

Glenallachie distillery was built by Mackinlays in 1967 to meet the demands of its blends following an upturn in sales in the US. In its short history it has passed through the hands of Invergordon Distillers and Pernod-Ricard. During this period the focus was always on the provision of blends, with over 20 years between the first Mackinlay’s distillery bottlings of its single malt and the next official release from Chivas Brothers in 2005. Now in the hands of Billy Walker, Glenallachie is finally being pushed as an increasingly popular single malt brand since 2017.

Released in October 2023, this is Batch #4 of the distillery's 21 year old expression, this time bottled from three Pedro Ximénez Sherry puncheons.

One of 2,000 bottles.

Image for Glentauchers 1976 First Cask 24 Year Old #7653
46%
70cl
UK
46%
70cl

Glentauchers 1976 First Cask 24 Year Old #7653

Glentauchers is an important single malt for blended Scotch, most recently a named component of Ballantine's. As such, it is rarely seen in single malt form. Over the years, some bottlings were officially licensed to Gordon & MacPhail, and 2017 saw a distillery bottling launched under the Ballantine's banner along with a Glenburgie and Miltonduff. Prior to that, enthusiasts were limited to seeking out independent bottlings like this one.

This Glentauchers was distilled in October 1976 and matured in single cask #7653 for 24 years. It was bottled by Direct Wines as part of their First Cask series.

The First Cask range is a no-frills collection of independent releases, simplistically labelled but with a real focus on high quality cask selection. The brand was produced by Direct Wines, a firm established in Windsor in 1973 and the casks are provided by Signatory Vintage. Often sold in mixed cases through Direct Wines' global distribution network, these bottles can be found all over the world yet have retained the allure of being a relatively boutique label, with many examples incredibly sought after.

Image for Glendronach 15 Year Old Moscatel Finish Gift Set
46%
70cl
UK
46%
70cl

Glendronach 15 Year Old Moscatel Finish Gift Set

Glendronach was built in 1826 by James Allardice, and rebuilt following a fire in 1852 by an individual named Walter Scott (although not the one you might be thinking of). It eventually passed into the hands of perhaps Scotland's greatest distilling dynasty, the Grants of Glenfiddich. Charles, the youngest son of William Grant procured the then-silent distillery from the government in 1920, and it remained in the family until they sold it to Wm. Teacher 40 years later. The Grants and Teachers were early champions of the single malt category, and distillery bottlings of Glendronach were produced for most of the 20th century until it was mothballed by Allied Distillers in 1996. The distillery was revived in 2002, and has since become one of the strongest single malt brands in the world.

A 15 year old Glendronach finished in a Moscatel casks. 

Comes with tasting glass.

Image for Glen Elgin 12 Year Old Flora and Fauna
43%
70cl
UK
43%
70cl

Glen Elgin 12 Year Old Flora and Fauna

Following on from the successful introduction of the Classic Malts range in 1988 (at the time only six expressions), Diageo sought to build on this by releasing a further 22 single malts in 1991. These became affectionately known as the Flora & Fauna series, a term coined by whisky writer, Michael Jackson, in reference to their labels, and the range showcased the lesser-seen distilleries from the extensive Diageo portfolio at the time. Despite four further additions in 2001, only a handful of these are still permanent distillery bottlings, making this a highly collectible series.

This is one of the rarer Flora & Fauna releases. Introduced as one of the four new additions to the range in 2001, it was quickly discontinued again after Diageo included the distillery alongside Caol Ila and Clynelish among its Hidden Malts series, launching its official single malt brand.

Glen Elgin was built in at the very end of the 19th century, with distilling commencing in 1900. Its success was sporadic in the early days, but it eventually joined DCL in 1930 as part of their White Horse Distillers arm. Unusually, the distillery had no electricity until 1950, and was entirely powered by paraffin until then. Although a key component in their blends, the fruity character of Glen Elgin was deemed worthy of being bottled as a single malt too, appearing as a 12 year old under White Horse branding from as early as the 1970s. Today the 12 year old remains the only permanent release, with other distillery bottlings like this increasingly sought after.

Image for Glendronach 1995 Single Cask 19 Year Old #3806 - Batch 12
3806
2015
54.5%
70cl
Single Cask
Single Cask
UK
3806
2015
54.5%
70cl

Glendronach 1995 Single PX Cask 19 Year Old #3806 / Batch 12

Glendronach was built in 1826 by James Allardice, and rebuilt following a fire in 1852 by an individual named Walter Scott (although not the one you might be thinking of). It eventually passed into the hands of perhaps Scotland's greatest distilling dynasty, the Grants of Glenfiddich. Charles, the youngest son of William Grant procured the then-silent distillery from the government in 1920, and it remained in the family until they sold it to Wm. Teacher 40 years later. The Grants and Teachers were early champions of the single malt category, and distillery bottlings of Glendronach were produced for most of the 20th century until it was mothballed by Allied Distillers in 1996. The distillery was revived in 2002, and has since become one of the strongest single malt brands in the world.

This Glendronach was distilled in September 1995 and matured in single Pedro Ximénez puncheon #3806 for 19 years. It was bottled in August 2015 as part of Batch #12 of the distillery's famous Single Cask series.

One of 701 bottles.

Image for Glendronach 1995 Single Cask 19 Year Old #4034 - Batch 12
55.4%
70cl
UK
55.4%
70cl

Glendronach 1995 Single PX Cask 19 Year Old #4034 / Batch 12

Glendronach was built in 1826 by James Allardice, and rebuilt following a fire in 1852 by an individual named Walter Scott (although not the one you might be thinking of). It eventually passed into the hands of perhaps Scotland's greatest distilling dynasty, the Grants of Glenfiddich. Charles, the youngest son of William Grant procured the then-silent distillery from the government in 1920, and it remained in the family until they sold it to Wm. Teacher 40 years later. The Grants and Teachers were early champions of the single malt category, and distillery bottlings of Glendronach were produced for most of the 20th century until it was mothballed by Allied Distillers in 1996. The distillery was revived in 2002, and has since become one of the strongest single malt brands in the world.

This Glendronach was distilled in September 1995 and matured in single Pedro Ximénez puncheon #4034 for 19 years. It was bottled in August 2015 as part of Batch #12 of the distillery's famous Single Cask series.

One of 683 bottles.

Image for Glenesk 1984 Gordon and MacPhail bottled 2004
43%
70cl
UK
43%
70cl

Glenesk 1984 Gordon and MacPhail bottled 2004

Known as Glenesk from 1980-85, and prior to that as Hillside since 1964, this distillery produced both malt and grain at different stages in its history. It is not often seen officially bottled, but has contributed to several Rare Malts Selection releases. Distilling ceased there entirely in 1985, and the site operates exclusively as a maltings now.

This Glenesk was distilled in 1984 and bottled by Gordon & MacPhail in 2004, under their Connoisseurs Choice label.

Gordon & MacPhail are one of the largest and most recognisable whisky companies in the world. Although they began distilling at the newly refurbished Benromach distillery in 1998, for most of their history they were an independent bottler. Their labels are recognised by whisky lovers the world over, and their licensed bottlings from distillery's like Macallan and Talisker in the 1970s and 1980s, when the companies were not bottling themselves, are a huge part of the success of those distillers today. The Connoisseurs Choice label is one of the most recognisable independent bottlings on the market. It was initially created for renowned Italian importer, Edoardo Giaccone in the early 1970s, but became a mainstay of the core Gordon & MacPhail portfolio in 1979.

The Connoisseurs Choice label is one of the most recognisable independent bottlings on the market. It was initially created for renowned Italian importer, Edoardo Giaccone in the early 1970s, but became a mainstay of the core Gordon & MacPhail portfolio in 1979.

Image for Glenmorangie Sonnalta PX
46%
70cl
UK
46%
70cl

Glenmorangie Sonnalta PX

Despite being owned by blenders, MacDonald & Muir, for most of the 20th century, Glenmorangie had an early focus on bottling its single malt. Some records show that its single malt was being sold as early as the late 19th century. This became the distillery's main output in 1959, and with the unique flavours derived from Scotland's tallest stills, coupled with their pioneering use of wood finishing, Glenmorangie is now one of the world's biggest selling malts. As a result, the distillery portfolio over the years has been extensive, and little has been spared for independent bottlers.

Released in 2009, Glenmorangie Sonnalta PX was the first of the distillery's Private Collection bottlings. The whisky has been finished in casks formerly containing Pedro Ximenez sherry.

Image for Glendronach 21 Year Old Parliament 2016 Release
2011-2024
48%
70cl
Discontinued
Discontinued
EU
2011-2024
48%
70cl

Glendronach 21 Year Old Parliament 2016 Release

Glendronach was built in 1826 by James Allardice, and rebuilt following a fire in 1852 by an individual named Walter Scott (although not the one you might be thinking of). It eventually passed into the hands of perhaps Scotland's greatest distilling dynasty, the Grants of Glenfiddich. Charles, the youngest son of William Grant procured the then-silent distillery from the government in 1920, and it remained in the family until they sold it to Wm. Teacher 40 years later. The Grants and Teachers were early champions of the single malt category, and distillery bottlings of Glendronach were produced for most of the 20th century until it was mothballed by Allied Distillers in 1996. The distillery was revived in 2002, and has since become one of the strongest single malt brands in the world.

Launched in 2011, Parliament is the 21 year old core range expression and takes its name from the community of rooks that have nested in the trees above the distillery for hundreds of years. It is matured using a combination of Oloroso and Pedro Ximenez sherry casks.

Due to its brief closure in 1996, versions of this 21 year old expression bottled between 2016 and 2022 will necessarily contained much older whisky than that. Pre-1996 distilled Glendronach like this also has a gentle peat influence due to its use in the first few hours in the malt kiln when the distillery still did its own in-house malting. This is no longer the case.

Image for Glenfiddich 19 Year Old Our Madeira Cask Finished
43.4%
70cl
UK
43.4%
70cl

Glenfiddich 19 Year Old Our Madeira Cask Finished

Glenfiddich was an early advocate of the single malt Scotch category, and their faith is rewarded today by being one of the best-selling Scotch brands in the world. The distillery was built by William Grant in 1886, distilling its first spirit on Christmas day the following year. Today it is still part of the family-owned, William Grant & Sons. They became the first distillery to actively market their single malt brand in 1963, and were the first to open their facility to visitors. Glenfiddich was an important trailblazer in the whisky industry, who's contribution cannot be forgotten. The scale of their operation today is a testament to this.

This expression was finished in Madeira wine casks.

59.4%
70cl
UK
59.4%
70cl

Glengoyne Teapot Dram Batch #3

Built in 1833, what is now known as Glengoyne is a Highland distillery so close to the Lowland region border that its warehouses across the road actually fall into the latter geographical category. The distillery was owned by the Lang Brothers for 89 years, who used it as provision for their blends. In that time it was also important to those of Robertson & Baxter, who would eventually acquire the site in 1966, and bottled it as a single malt for the first time in the 1970s. It was not until the 1990s that the single malt brand became the distillery’s main focus however. An eventual restructuring by Robertson & Baxter’s parent company, Edrington, saw its operations quieted, and Glengoyne was sold to Ian Macleod Distillers in 2003.

An incredibly popular Glengoyne, this is the third batch of the Teapot Dram.

The name of the expression relates to a 150 year tradition at the distillery, wherein the Brewer would select a different cask in the warehouse each week for the workers to receive a dram 3 times a day, at 9am, midday and 3pm. The agreed share was for it to be no more than three fingers measured from the base of the tumbler, with the colleague in possession of the chubbiest fingers usually chosen for the job. Go figure. So large were some of these drams, that often the less hardy souls were unable to finish theirs, with the leftovers decanter into a copper teapot for some of the more seasoned drinkers to imbibe a little extra from throughout the day.

Matured in first-fill ex-Sherry casks, this is one of 3,484 bottles released in 2014.

Image for Glenfarclas 15 Year Old 1980s
46%
75cl
UK
46%
75cl

Glenfarclas 15 Year Old 1980s

Glenfarclas is considered by many to be one of the finest distilleries in Speyside. Its direct-fired stills produce a heavy single malt that is almost exclusively matured in Jerez sherry casks. The distillery focuses on single malt over blends, and a cool microclimate around the distillery that means that their casks are particularly stingy to the \"angels,\" resulting in an incredible depth of stock. Glenfarclas also feel they share some credit for the modern day love of cask strength whisky, introducing their acclaimed 105 proof expressions back in 1968. 

This 15 year old from Glenfarclas is a Speyside classic and a fantastic dram.

Image for Glendronach 12 Year Old Teacher's 1970s
70 proof
26 2/3 fl oz
EU
70 proof
26 2/3 fl oz

Glendronach 12 Year Old Teacher's 1970s

A stunning example of Glendronach from the early 1980s. This is from the period when the distillery was owned by Wm. Teacher & Sons. 

Glendronach was built in 1826 by James Allardice, and rebuilt following a fire in 1852 by an individual named Walter Scott (although not the one you might be thinking of). It eventually passed into the hands of perhaps Scotland's greatest distilling dynasty, the Grants of Glenfiddich. Charles, the youngest son of William Grant procured the then-silent distillery from the government in 1920, and it remained in the family until they sold it to Wm. Teacher 40 years later. The Grants and Teachers were early champions of the single malt category, and distillery bottlings of Glendronach were produced for most of the 20th century until it was mothballed by Allied Distillers in 1996. The distillery was revived in 2002, and has since become one of the strongest single malt brands in the world.

Image for Glenfiddich 25 Year Old Rare Oak
43%
70cl
UK
43%
70cl

Glenfiddich 25 Year Old Rare Oak

Glenfiddich was an early advocate of the single malt Scotch category, and their faith is rewarded today by being one of the best-selling Scotch brands in the world. The distillery was built by William Grant in 1886, distilling its first spirit on Christmas day the following year. Today it is still part of the family-owned, William Grant & Sons. They became the first distillery to actively market their single malt brand in 1963, and were the first to open their facility to visitors. Glenfiddich was an important trailblazer in the whisky industry, who's contribution cannot be forgotten. The scale of their operation today is a testament to this.

Launched to travel retail in 2014, this bottling of 25 year old Glenfiddich was matured in a combination of American and European oak casks.

Image for Glen Grant 19 Year Old SMWS 9.281 / Society Members Room 2023
55.7%
70cl
UK
55.7%
70cl

Glen Grant 19 Year Old SMWS 9.281 / Society Members Room 2023

\"Effortlessly Elegant\" 

The Scotch Malt Whisky Society (SMWS) was founded in 1983 by a group of friends lead by tax accountant Phillip ‘Pip’ Hills as a private members club. The concept behind the society was to source casks from all over Scotland which would then be bottled and made available exclusively to its members. Perhaps the most famous feature of these bottles are the unique codes. Each distillery is represented by a different number and the following digits indicate that particular release. That same year, the SMWS set up its first location in Leith’s Vault buildings in Edinburgh where it still stands today.

Glen Grant is one of Speyside's most recognised distilleries. It was built in 1839 by James and John Grant, and was a huge facility for its time. Its size increased exponentially over time, in the hands of John's son, John \"The Major\" Grant (who also built the short-lived Caperdonich next-door), and twice in the 1970s following the merger with The Glenlivet Distillers and its subsequent takeover by Seagram. Glen Grant was bottled as a single malt as early as the late-19th century, and developed a global export market. None perhaps as important as in Italy, where their agent in the 1960s, Armando Giovinetti, turned it into the nation's favourite whisky, after discovering the palate preferences of his countrymen for very young single malts. So loved is Glen Grant in Italy, that the distillery is now owned by Gruppo Campari, who bought it from Pernod Ricard in 2006.

This whisky has been aged for 19 years and was bottled for the Society Members Room in 2023

One of 188 bottles.

Image for Glenrothes 1986 North Star 36 Year Old
44.1%
70cl
EU
44.1%
70cl

Glenrothes 1986 North Star 36 Year Old

Earmarked from an early stage an ideal component in blended Scotch whiskies, Glenrothes has long been a key part of big brands such as Cutty Sark and Famous Grouse. Its relationship with the former, lead to a three decade-long association with London wine-merchants, Berry Brothers & Rudd, who first approached Highland Distillers about licensing the Glenrothes single malt brand in 1983, eventually trading the Cutty Sark blend with Edrington for full ownership of it in 2010. The distillery itself remained with Edrington through, and the two were reunited when the now hugely successful brand was returned in 2017. Releases from independent labels like this have also always been highly regarded.

This Glenrothes was distilled in October 1986 and aged for 36 years. Part of the North Star Cask Series #020.

North Star Spirits was founder in Glasgow in 2016 by Iain Croucher. They have since developed a strong reputation for bottling fantastic single cask and small batch whiskies, as well as the much-lauded Vega and Spica blends.

One of 220 bottles.

Image for Glenrothes 1986 North Star 36 Year Old
44.1%
70cl
EU
44.1%
70cl

Glenrothes 1986 North Star 36 Year Old

Earmarked from an early stage an ideal component in blended Scotch whiskies, Glenrothes has long been a key part of big brands such as Cutty Sark and Famous Grouse. Its relationship with the former, lead to a three decade-long association with London wine-merchants, Berry Brothers & Rudd, who first approached Highland Distillers about licensing the Glenrothes single malt brand in 1983, eventually trading the Cutty Sark blend with Edrington for full ownership of it in 2010. The distillery itself remained with Edrington through, and the two were reunited when the now hugely successful brand was returned in 2017. Releases from independent labels like this have also always been highly regarded.

This Glenrothes was distilled in October 1986 and aged for 36 years. Part of the North Star Cask Series #020.

North Star Spirits was founder in Glasgow in 2016 by Iain Croucher. They have since developed a strong reputation for bottling fantastic single cask and small batch whiskies, as well as the much-lauded Vega and Spica blends.

One of 220 bottles.

Image for Glenfarclas 1989 Edition No.11 / Robert the Bruce
46%
70cl
UK
46%
70cl

Glenfarclas 1989 Edition No.11 / Robert the Bruce

Glenfarclas is considered by many to be one of the finest distilleries in Speyside. Its direct-fired stills produce a heavy single malt that is almost exclusively matured in Jerez sherry casks. The distillery focuses on single malt over blends, and a cool microclimate around the distillery that means that their casks are particularly stingy to the \"angels,\" resulting in an incredible depth of stock. Glenfarclas also feel they share some credit for the modern day love of cask strength whisky, introducing their acclaimed 105 proof expressions back in 1968.  

This is a special release bottling of vintage Glenfarclas for the German market. Distilled in 1989 and bottled in 2006, this is the eleventh in an exclusive series and features the image of Robert the Bruce.

One of 1200.

 

Image for Glenfiddich 19 Year Old Age of Discovery Bourbon Cask
40%
70cl
UK
40%
70cl

Glenfiddich 19 Year Old Age of Discovery Bourbon Cask

Glenfiddich was an early advocate of the single malt Scotch category, and their faith is rewarded today by being one of the best-selling Scotch brands in the world. The distillery was built by William Grant in 1886, distilling its first spirit on Christmas day the following year. Today it is still part of the family-owned, William Grant & Sons. They became the first distillery to actively market their single malt brand in 1963, and were the first to open their facility to visitors. Glenfiddich was an important trailblazer in the whisky industry, who's contribution cannot be forgotten. The scale of their operation today is a testament to this.

The second release in the 'Age of Discovery' series from Glenfiddich, a travel retail exclusive range introduced in 2012. They were bottled to commemorate the 1831 voyage of the HMS Beagle, the ship that took Charles Darwin to South America.

This expression was matured solely in bourbon casks.

Image for Glendronach 1994 Single Cask 21 Year Old #276 - & Lion's Whisky
54.1%
70cl
UK + % VAT
54.1%
70cl

Glendronach 1994 Single PX Cask 21 Year Old #276 / Silver Seal & Lion's Whisky

Glendronach was built in 1826 by James Allardice, and rebuilt following a fire in 1852 by an individual named Walter Scott (although not the one you might be thinking of). It eventually passed into the hands of perhaps Scotland's greatest distilling dynasty, the Grants of Glenfiddich. Charles, the youngest son of William Grant procured the then-silent distillery from the government in 1920, and it remained in the family until they sold it to Wm. Teacher 40 years later. The Grants and Teachers were early champions of the single malt category, and distillery bottlings of Glendronach were produced for most of the 20th century until it was mothballed by Allied Distillers in 1996. The distillery was revived in 2002, and has since become one of the strongest single malt brands in the world.

A single cask Glendronach, distilled on the 9th December 1994 and bottled in August 2016. Pedro Ximenez sherry cask #276 was specially selected by Lion's Whisky and Silver Seal in Italy. 

One of 431 bottles. 

Image for Glen Garioch 1988 Single Cask #1565 - Edinburgh Airport
52.2%
70cl
UK
52.2%
70cl

Glen Garioch 1988 Single Cask #1565 / Edinburgh Airport

Glen Garioch is one of the oldest distilleries in Scotland. For most of the 20th century it was self-sufficient, malting its own barley using peat from Pitsligo, giving it a unique smoky character. In fact, in 1968 it was short-listed by then-owners DCL, to convert to heavily peated production in order to make up for a shortfall on Islay caused by a drought. In an odd twist of fate, the decision was instead made to re-open Brora for the job, and close Glen Garioch down. Morrison Bowmore then sprang to its rescue, restarting production in 1973. The maltings and distillery were shut down again by Beam Suntory in 1995, and only the latter resumed operations two years later, with contemporary Glen Garioch becoming an un-peated single malt. These pre-1995 vintages are worth investigating while you can.

This whisky was distilled in 1988 and laid to rest in single American Oak cask #1565 before being bottled on 10th March 2011.

One of 195 bottles which were made exclusive for Edinburgh Airport Duty Free.

Image for Glendronach 1995 Single PX Cask 17 Year Old #4682
56.6%
70cl
UK
56.6%
70cl

Glendronach 1995 Single PX Cask 17 Year Old #4682 / TWE

Glendronach was built in 1826 by James Allardice, and rebuilt following a fire in 1852 by an individual named Walter Scott (although not the one you might be thinking of). It eventually passed into the hands of perhaps Scotland's greatest distilling dynasty, the Grants of Glenfiddich. Charles, the youngest son of William Grant procured the then-silent distillery from the government in 1920, and it remained in the family until they sold it to Wm. Teacher 40 years later. The Grants and Teachers were early champions of the single malt category, and distillery bottlings of Glendronach were produced for most of the 20th century until it was mothballed by Allied Distillers in 1996. The distillery was revived in 2002, and has since become one of the strongest single malt brands in the world.

This Glendronach was distilled in November 1995 and matured in single Pedro Ximénez puncheon #4682 for 17 years. It was bottled in March 2013 exclusively for The Whisky Exchange in London.

One of 631 bottles.

Image for Glenglassaugh 2010 Single Cask 10 Year Old #2428
57.8%
70cl
EU
57.8%
70cl

Glenglassaugh 2010 Single PX Cask 10 Year Old #2428

Situated just north of the Speyside region border, Glenglassaugh is an interesting single malt. So interesting in fact, that it proved difficult for blenders to marry with other whiskies, and it closed down in 1986, deemed surplus to requirements in the era of oversupply in the whisky industry. With the evolution of the single malt market in the years that followed, the distillery made a surprise comeback in 2008 when it was revived by a group of private investors. It then found its feet as part of the Benriach Distillery Company, and is now part of the Brown-Forman stable. Releases from both sides of its 22 year hiatus are very well regarded.

This is Rare Cask release. It was distilled in 2010 and bottled from a Pedro Ximenez sherry butt in 2020.

One of 370 bottles.

Image for Glen Moray 30 Year Old 2004
43%
70cl
UK
43%
70cl

Glen Moray 30 Year Old 2004

Originally built as a brewery, Glen Moray was converted into a whisky distillery during the market boom of the late 19th century. The subsequent slump saw it mothballed, before being bought by MacDonald & Muir in 1923, who later became the Glenmorangie Company in 1996. In the latter days of their ownership it was sadly treated as their budget single malt, but it has always been a high quality whisky, and its reputation it is now beginning to recover under the ownership of La Martiniquaise, who took over in 2008.

The 2004 bottling of the 30 year old expression, this was limited to only 6,000 bottles.

 

Image for Glenallachie 2009 Samaroli
43%
70cl
UK
43%
70cl

Glenallachie 2009 Samaroli 

Glenallachie distillery was built by Mackinlays in 1967 to meet the demands of its blends following an upturn in sales in the US. In its short history it has passed through the hands of Invergordon Distillers and Pernod-Ricard. During this period the focus was always on the provision of blends, with over 20 years between the first Mackinlay’s distillery bottlings of its single malt and the next official release from Chivas Brothers in 2005. Now in the hands of Billy Walker and being pushed as a single malt brand since 2017, prior to this, the only real opportunity to try Glenallachie was through sought after independent bottlings like this.

This whisky was distilled in 2009 and aged in single cask #900332 before being bottled in 2021.

Samaroli are perhaps Italy's most revered independent bottler of Scotch whisky. With an impeccable taste in single cask whiskies, and an eye for aesthetics (if not English spelling at times!), founder Silvano Samaroli is regarded by many as a visionary. Since his passing in 2017, the company has been run by his friend Antonio Bleve, who continues his tradition of high quality releases. Many of Silvano’s early bottlings occupy deserved spots on the pantheon of all-time whisky greats.

One of 470 bottles.

Image for Glenfiddich Single Malt Collection Pre-2007 5 x 20cl / includes Glenfiddich 30 Year Old
40%
5 x 20cl
EU
40%
5 x 20cl

Glenfiddich Single Malt Collection Pre-2007 5 x 20cl / includes Glenfiddich 30 Year Old

Glenfiddich was an early advocate of the single malt Scotch category, and their faith is rewarded today by being one of the best-selling Scotch brands in the world. The distillery was built by William Grant in 1886, distilling its first spirit on Christmas day the following year. Today it is still part of the family-owned, William Grant & Sons. They became the first distillery to actively market their single malt brand in 1963, and were the first to open their facility to visitors. Glenfiddich was an important trailblazer in the whisky industry, who's contribution cannot be forgotten. The scale of their operation today is a testament to this.

A gift set of the old Glenfiddich core range:

  • Glenfiddich 12 Year Old Special Reserve
  • Glenfiddich 15 Year Old Solera Reserve
  • Glenfiddich 18 Year Old Ancient Reserve
  • Glenfiddich 21 Year Old Gran Reserva
  • Glenfiddich 30 Year Old

Please note: this lot will include a two bottle shipping fee.

 

Image for Glenrothes Oldest Reserve / Berry Bros. and Rudd
43%
70cl
EU
43%
70cl

Glenrothes Oldest Reserve / Berry Bros. and Rudd

Earmarked from an early stage an ideal component in blended Scotch whiskies, Glenrothes has long been a key part of big brands such as Cutty Sark and Famous Grouse. Its relationship with the former, lead to a three decade-long association with London wine-merchants, Berry Brothers & Rudd, who first approached Highland Distillers about licensing the Glenrothes single malt brand in 1983, eventually trading the Cutty Sark blend with Edrington for full ownership of it in 2010. The distillery itself remained with Edrington through, and the two were reunited when the now hugely successful brand was returned in 2017. Releases from independent labels like this have also always been highly regarded.

The Glenrothes Oldest Reserve is exactly that, a multi-vintage release containing whisky matured for \"at least 30 years\", and some of it for far longer. This particular bottling was produced especially for esteemed wine and spirits merchants, Berry Bros. and Rudd of London.

Image for Glendronach 21 Year Old Parliament 2019 Release
2011-2024
48%
70cl
Discontinued
Discontinued
EU
2011-2024
48%
70cl

Glendronach 21 Year Old Parliament 2019 Release

Glendronach was built in 1826 by James Allardice, and rebuilt following a fire in 1852 by an individual named Walter Scott (although not the one you might be thinking of). It eventually passed into the hands of perhaps Scotland's greatest distilling dynasty, the Grants of Glenfiddich. Charles, the youngest son of William Grant procured the then-silent distillery from the government in 1920, and it remained in the family until they sold it to Wm. Teacher 40 years later. The Grants and Teachers were early champions of the single malt category, and distillery bottlings of Glendronach were produced for most of the 20th century until it was mothballed by Allied Distillers in 1996. The distillery was revived in 2002, and has since become one of the strongest single malt brands in the world.

Launched in 2011, Parliament is the 21 year old core range expression and takes its name from the community of rooks that have nested in the trees above the distillery for hundreds of years. It is matured using a combination of Oloroso and Pedro Ximenez sherry casks.

Due to its brief closure in 1996, versions of this 21 year old expression bottled between 2016 and 2022 will necessarily contained much older whisky than that. Pre-1996 distilled Glendronach like this also has a gentle peat influence due to its use in the first few hours in the malt kiln when the distillery still did its own in-house malting. This is no longer the case.

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