Clynelish 1972, 23 Year Old, Rare Malts
Highland Single Malt Whisky
A very rare bottling from The Rare Malts Series. This 1972, 23 year old Clynelish was bottled in the mid 90's, and released without a box; this wonderful dram is becoming very scarce and hard to find.
Whisky Details
Country:
Scotland
Region:
Highland
Bottler:
Distillery Bottling
Age:
23 Years Old
Vintage:
1972
Strength:
57.0%
Bottle Size:
75cl
The Rare Malts Selection
The Rare Malts are remarkable cask-strength single malt whiskies drawn from among the rarest, most precious stocks to survive in Scotland.
Often twenty or more years of age, the Rare Malts are so rare, many will never be seen again.
Connoisseurs will appreciate their full rich colour and enjoy their true depth of flavour, thanks to cask-strength bottling.
Highland Single Malt Whisky
Highland is the biggest Whisky region in Scotland and has the widest ranges in styles.
Highland whisky can often be powerful and have a rich flavour sometimes smoky although slightly less so than whisky from the Islands.
The word 'glen' is commonly used in the name of both Highland and Speyside distilleries and means 'valley'.
Highland Single Malt Whisky
A very rare bottling from The Rare Malts Series. This 1972, 23 year old Clynelish was bottled in the mid 90's, and released without a box; this wonderful dram is becoming very scarce and hard to find.
Whisky Details
Country:
Scotland
Region:
Highland
Bottler:
Distillery Bottling
Age:
23 Years Old
Vintage:
1972
Strength:
57.0%
Bottle Size:
75cl
The Rare Malts Selection
The Rare Malts are remarkable cask-strength single malt whiskies drawn from among the rarest, most precious stocks to survive in Scotland.
Often twenty or more years of age, the Rare Malts are so rare, many will never be seen again.
Connoisseurs will appreciate their full rich colour and enjoy their true depth of flavour, thanks to cask-strength bottling.
Highland Single Malt Whisky
Highland is the biggest Whisky region in Scotland and has the widest ranges in styles.
Highland whisky can often be powerful and have a rich flavour sometimes smoky although slightly less so than whisky from the Islands.
The word 'glen' is commonly used in the name of both Highland and Speyside distilleries and means 'valley'.
