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Johnnie Walker China New Year Festival Willow 2017

Limited Edition Chinese New Year 2017 Festival edition 750 ml bottled at 55.8% AVB, limited to 888 sets

Johnnie walker Deco Limited Edition

$500.00
Originally known as Walker’s Kilmarnock Whisky, the Johnnie Walker brand is a legacy left by John “Johnnie” Walker after he started to sell whisky in his grocer’s shop in Ayrshire, Scotland. The brand became popular, but after Walker’s death in 1857 it was his son Alexander Walker and grandson Alexander Walker II who were largely responsible for establishing the whisky as a popular brand. Under John Walker, whisky sales represented eight percent of the firm’s income; by the time Alexander was ready to pass on the company to his own sons, that figure had increased to between 90 and 95 percent. Prior to 1860, it was illegal to sell blended whisky. During that time John Walker sold a number of whiskies—notably his own Walker’s Kilmarnock. In 1865, John’s son Alexander produced their first blend, Walker’s Old Highland. Alexander Walker introduced the iconic square bottle in 1870. This meant more bottles fitting the same space and resulted in fewer broken bottles. The other identifying characteristic of the Johnnie Walker bottle is the label, which is applied at an angle of 24 degrees and allows text to be made larger and more visible. From 1906 to 1909, John’s grandsons George and Alexander II expanded the line and introduced the colour names. In 1908, when James Stevenson was the Managing Director, there was a re-branding of sorts. The whisky was renamed from Walker’s Kilmarnock Whiskies to Johnnie Walker Whisky. In addition, the slogan, “Born 1820—Still going Strong!” was created, along with the Striding Man logo, a figure used in their advertisements to this day, created by illustrator Tom Browne, in honour of the founder, and given the same name. The company joined Distillers Company in 1925. Distillers was acquired by Guinness in 1986, and Guinness merged with Grand Metropolitan to form Diageo in 1997.

Johnnie Walker Double Black Limited Edition

The follow up to Johnnie Walkers incredibly popular 12 year old 'Black Label'. The Double Black introduces a smokier twist to the Black Label, this bottle carries limited edition packaging.

JOHNNIE WALKER EXCELSIOR 50 Y

$1,500.00

JOHNNIE WALKER EXCELSIOR

All limited edition bottlings are sought-after, but the Johnnie Walker Excelsior is in a class of its own. Distilled in 1947, then bottled a half-century later, we're talking about a truly remarkable whisky.

Johnnie Walker Gold Icons (2022) 1L

$70.00
Introducing Johnnie Walker Icons (2022). The new limited-edition designs of our three most celebrated Scotch Whiskies: Johnnie Walker Red Label, Johnnie Walker Black Label, and Johnnie Walker Gold Label Reserve. A bold new look on the outside, same timeless blends within. Johnnie Walker Gold Label Icon – sweet cream lightly kissed by vanilla spice.

Johnnie Walker Gold Label 18 year old Centenary Blend

$200.00
Johnnie Walker Gold Label The Centenary Blend 18 Year Old Two variants of Johnnie Walker ‘Gold Label‘ now co-exist under the ‘Reserve’ and ‘Centenary Blend’ labels, with the latter now discontinued, and a rarity on the market. Like other products in the Johnnie Walker range, a degree of confusion surrounds their exact contents. We can tell you that the Centenary blend is a limited release to commemorate the first 100 years of Johnnie Walker. It’s a blend of fifteen different whiskies including Clynelish and Cardhu, aged for a minimum of 18 years.

JOHNNIE WALKER GOLD RESERVE BULLION

limited edition of Johnnie Walker Gold Label Reserve, the Bullion Limited Edition is coated in gold lacquer to create a striking effect. The Gold Label Reserve is a blend of malt and grain whiskies including casks of Clynelish single malt.

JOHNNIE WALKER GREEN LABEL TAIWAN LIMITED EDITION (48%)

$300.00

JOHNNIE WALKER GREEN LABEL - TAIWAN LIMITED EDITION (48%)

A limited edition 15 years old Johnnie Walker Green Label, blended Malt Scotch whisky. Specially bottled for the Taiwanese market at a rather unusual 48% vol