Macallan 1957, Vintage Seventies Release

Macallan 1957 Vintage Seventies. This fabulous Speyside single malt rests at The Macallan distillery in 1957 and bottled for the UK market. At 80 proof by one of the distillers’ official bottlers in the 1960’s and 1970’s – Campbell, Hope & King of Elgin.

More so, this incredibly rare Macallan vintage is mature in Sherry wood and is highly sought after. Especially given the infrequency that bottles of this kind are available on the open market!

The labels takes a bit of a battering over the malts advancing years. But assuming you aren’t purchasing this sherried beast to sit and look at, it still represents top value. The fill level is lower neck,

Furthermore, this extremely rare Speyside single malt Scotch whisky is distil at the Macallan in 1956 and bottled for the UK market. By one of the distillers’ official bottlers in the sixties and seventies, Campbell, Hope & King of Elgin.

However, This is Bottle at 80 proof and 26 2/3 FL. Ozs in the 1970’s, this highly collectible malt comes in excellent condition. With a fill level well into the neck, considering its advancing years see image for finer detail. Macallan 1957 Vintage Seventies

Many vintage Macallan’s from this era is bottle for the Italian market. Whom at that time, is more highly appreciative and passionate about the golden nectar than the rest of us.

Nevertheless, It seems the rest of the world have since woken up to the fact that single malt is the most highly complex drink on the market. Offering taste and smell sensations that no other luxury drink can match!. Macallan 1957 Vintage Seventies

This fabulous Speyside single malt is in rest at the Macallan distillery in 1957 and bottled for the UK market. At 80 proof by one of the distillers’ official bottlers in the 1960’s and 1970’s – Campbell, Hope & King of Elgin.

This incredibly rare Macallan vintage is matured in Sherry wood and is highly sought after. Especially gives the infrequency that bottles of this kind is available on the open market.

The labels have taken a bit of a battering over the malts advancing years. But assuming you aren’t purchasing this sherried beast to sit and look at, it still represents top value. The fill level is lower neck.