Sounds good to me George. Just send me the invoice and you will be paid immediately. Thanks for the opportunity.Originally Posted by gluce
Joe![]()
Sounds good to me George. Just send me the invoice and you will be paid immediately. Thanks for the opportunity.Originally Posted by gluce
Joe![]()
Colonel Joseph B. "Bourbon Joe" Koch
"Bourbon.....It's cheaper than therapy!!"
George,
A quantity of three bottles is perfect for me right now (given that I just received an order from Binny's a week ago).
I will call the store directly, but I will be surprised if they ship to Arizona. Apparently the locals put up some vexing hurdles the seller must address. (Sam's, for one, will not ship to me here.) If it's possible to save you the hassle of packing and shipping, I will do so. Besides, that would save me a few bucks on KS sales tax. I will let you know.
Thanks for finding this bird in the bush and sharing the information.![]()
Yours truly,
Dave Morefield
Yours truly,
Dave Morefield
Dog Lover, Euphonium Player, Campfire Guitarist, Marksman,
Dave,Originally Posted by bluesbassdad
The WT 12 is certainly not one of my favourite Turkeys. Too much on the dry and woody side for me. But as we say in Sweden: taste is like the ass, divided. It’s easy to get here due.
Leif
Swedish lover of American whiskey
Leif,
Very interesting! Not just because we disagree on a single bottling, but because of the nature of that disagreement.
My tasting apparatus finds none of the WT line woody, per se. Yes, I find influence from the barrel, but it's mostly the sweet and rich kind that supposedly comes from the red layer, very little of the astringency that I associate with the outer char or the uncharred wood underneath the red layer.
Of all the WT bottlings I've tried I would rank WT 12 second on the sweetness scale, well behind Rare Breed.
All of this ignores variations from bottle to bottle, which others here have reported. I have had only three bottles, IIRC, and have yet to notice significant variation.
Yours truly,
Dave Morefield
Last edited by bluesbassdad; 03-04-2006 at 11:03.
Yours truly,
Dave Morefield
Dog Lover, Euphonium Player, Campfire Guitarist, Marksman,
George,
I called this morning and learned that the State of Nebraska forbids interstate shipments of liquor.
Yours truly,
Dave Morefield
Yours truly,
Dave Morefield
Dog Lover, Euphonium Player, Campfire Guitarist, Marksman,
George, I am sure you already have enough people to help you with that case, but if not let me know, I sent you a private message but never heard back. I'd gladly get you money asap for a couple bottles if you need to move more, if not it is all good!
Thanks,
C
"everybody defamates from miles away
but face to face
they haven't got a thing to say"
I'll second that. If there is enough available out there in your territory, it may be well worth the drive.Originally Posted by Virus_Of_Life
You seem to be into odd bottlings, Leif. In that case you might well try to hunt out the French version of WT 12yo, called La Fayette.Originally Posted by nor02lei
This was my first taste of the 12yo and I still have fond memories of it (bought in 2001, if I remember correctly.) Incredibly heavy -you could almost chew it. The dominating flavours were maple syrup and blood oranges as opposed to the cherry of my current one.
Alas, I think it has been discontinued. Haven´t seen a bottle for many years. (The bottle in the picture is empty.)
Delighted to see you if you can find me!
Dave,Originally Posted by bluesbassdad
I have read on the forum that there are many different versions of WT 12. The version I refer to is at least in my opinion very woody in the meaning that it have a lot of bitter wood notes from the tannins of the “real” Wood. I have also hard to detect the “normal” amounts of WT sweetness from the red layer. There is only one other WT that is as woody as this that I have tried (have not tried Tribute jet). It is Tradition but that one has quite a lot of sweetness to balance it up. I have not fought of it before but I think I would consider 101 as the sweetest WT I have tried (have not tried RR believe it or not). KS both the Legends and sherry signature are also quit sweet. RB I would call medium sweet. On the dry side beside the 12 years old I would consider that the 8 years old European version is very dry as well. All this is just as I experience it of cause and I am sure it varies a lot from person to person.
Swedish lover of American whiskey
Lennart,Originally Posted by Hedmans Brorsa
I have seen La Fayette a couple of times on the lists of online stores. I am not sure but I think it was 10 years old and real expensive. I have heard that it is partly matured in Paris. Do you know anything about that?
Leif
Swedish lover of American whiskey