Listing of bottles of Single Malt Whisky

• Jack Daniels

• 
  Jack Daniel's Old No.7 / Bot.1960s / One Quart
  
• 
  Jack Daniel's Old No.7 / Half Bottle Tennessee Whiskey
  
• 
  Jack Daniel's Old No.7 / Half Litre Tennessee Whiskey
  
• 
  Jack Daniel's Rested Rye Tennessee Straight Rye Whiskey
  £150.00
• 
  Jack Daniel's Rye
  
• 
  Jack Daniel's Silver Cornet / Magnum Tennessee Whiskey
  
• 
  Jack Daniel's Sinatra Century Tennessee Whiskey
  £365.00
• 
  Jack Daniel's Single Barrel (La Maison du Whisky 60th Anniversary)
  £62.39
• 
  Jack Daniel's Single Barrel 100 Proof
  £45.24
• 
  Jack Daniel's Single Barrel Rye Tennessee Rye Whiskey
  £46.95
• 
  Jack Daniel's Tennessee Fire / Miniature
  £3.25
• 
  Jack Daniels - White Rabbit
  £35.45

• Jagermeister

• 
  Jagermeister / 10cl
  £4.95

• James Sedgewick

• “The James Sedgwick distillery in Wellington, South Africa, is the continent’s sole malt whisky distillery. Established in 1886, it is the spiritual home of “Three Ships”, one of the country’s leading blended whiskies, consisting of native grain blended with Scottish malt. In 1993, the pagoda-sporting (!) distillery set aside a limited number of casks of malt whisky, to be bottled in 2003 as a single malt. Only 6000 bottles of Three Ships 10 y.o. single malt were released, but there are plans for further releases at some point in the future. Three Ships single malt is matured in a variety of casks, particularly ex-bourbon and ex-sherry. I very much doubt that many people would pick it as non-Scottish in a blind line-up. Nose with lots of fresh fruit, quite full and soft body, with malt shining through, and a slightly drying finish: a decent ‘Speysider’.”
• 
  Three Ships 10 Year Old
  
• 
  Three Ships 10 Year Old
  

• Jameson

• “When John Jameson a Scottish businessman [2] acquired the Bow Street Distillery in 1780 it was producing about 30,000 gallons annually. By the turn of the century it was the second largest producer in Ireland and one of the largest in the world producing a million gallons annually. Dublin at the time was the epicentre of world whiskey production. It was the second most popular spirit in the world after rum, and internationally Jameson had, by 1805, become the world's number one whiskey. Today Jameson is the third largest Single Distillery Whiskey in the world. Historical events, for a time, set the company back. The temperance movement in Ireland had an enormous impact domestically but the two key events that affected Jameson internationally were the Irish war of Independence and subsequent trade war with the British which denied Jameson the export markets of the Commonwealth, and shortly thereafter, the introduction of prohibition in the United States. While Scottish brands could easily slip across the Canadian border, Jameson was excluded from its biggest market for many years. It was also a fact that the introduction of basic grain whiskey production using column stills by the Scottish blenders in the mid 1800's enabled them to produce vast amounts of almost neutral flavoured components for blending with some malt whiskey. This enabled them to create low cost blends that the Irish, still using the original Pure Pot Still technique could not compete with. This differing opinion of what a true whiskey consisted of culminated in a legal enquiry in 1908. It was a huge turning point in the history of whiskey. The Scottish blenders won the case and the blend became recognised in law as being whiskey. The Irish in general and Jameson in particular stubbornly continued with the traditional Pure Pot Still production process for many years and, to this day, a large proportion of Jameson is still composed of Pure Pot Still component. Jameson also produces a special limited edition Pure Pot Still Whiskey, Redbreast to celebrate the ancient Irish whiskey making craft. In 1966 John Jameson joined forces with their rivals the Cork Distillers company and John Powers to form the Irish Distillers Group. The new Midleton distillery built by Irish Distillers now produces most of the Irish whiskey sold in Ireland. The new facility adjoins the old one, which is now a tourist attraction.”
• 
  Green Spot Single Pot Still
  £36.32
• 
  J Jameson 7 Year Old / Bot.1940s
  
• 
  Jameson / Round Shape / Large / Green Jug
  
• 
  Jameson 15 Year Old / Limited Edition Single Pot Still Irish Whiskey
  
• 
  Jameson 2007 Rarest Vintage Reserve (without box)
  
• 
  Jameson 4.5L
  £145.72
• 
  Jameson Crested Ten / Bot.1980s
  
• 
  Jameson Deconstructed Series - Bold
  £57.65
• 
  Jameson Deconstructed Series - Lively
  £57.65
• 
  Jameson Deconstructed Series - Round
  £57.65
• 
  Jameson Limited Edition
  
• 
  John Jameson 7 Year Old / Bot.1940s
  

• Jim Beam

• 
  Beam's Black Label 101
  
• 
  Jim Beam 12 Year Old Signature Craft Sample
  £4.65
• 
  Jim Beam 1795
  
• 
  Jim Beam 4 Year Old Ceramic / Bot.1980s
  
• 
  Jim Beam 8 Red Decanter - 1960s
  
• 
  Jim Beam Apple
  £20.75
• 
  Jim Beam Black 6 Year Old / Triple Aged
  £26.95
• 
  Jim Beam Black 8 Year Old - 2000s
  
• 
  Jim Beam Black Label / 8 Year Old Miniature
  
• 
  Jim Beam Black Label / 8 Years Old
  
• 
  Jim Beam Blue Decanter - 1960s
  
• 
  Jim Beam Bowling Pin
  
• 
  Jim Beam Bowling Pin
  
• 
  Jim Beam Devil's Cut Gift Pack with Poker Chips& Playing Cards
  
• 
  Jim Beam Devils Cut
  £26.33
• 
  Jim Beam Devils Cut
  
• 
  Jim Beam Distiller's Masterpiece
  
• 
  Jim Beam Green Label
  £25.62
• 
  Jim Beam Honey
  £22.84
• 
  Jim Beam Honey Miniature
  £2.75
• 
  Jim Beam Hot Punch Liqueur
  £15.65
• 
  Jim Beam Maple
  
• 
  Jim Beam Red Stag / Black Cherry / Miniature
  £3.25
• 
  Jim Beam Rye / Pre-Prohibition Style Kentucky Straight Rye Whiskey
  £27.75
• 
  Jim Beam Small Batch / 40% / 70cl
  
• 
  Jim Beam White 4 Year Old - 1980s
  
• 
  Jim Beam White 4 Year Old 175cl - 1980s
  
• 
  Jim Beam White 5 Year Old - 1970s
  £720.00