St. Magdalene 1980 15 Years Lowland Single Malt Scotch Whisky Gordon and MacPhail Centenary Reserve 40.0% Vol. - rare old bottling from the closed Distillery St. Magdalene!
A rare vintage 1980 15 years old St. Magdalene Lowland Single Malt Scotch Whisky 40.0% abv of the Centenary Reserve Edition to the 100 Years Anniversary of Gordon and MacPhail from the year 1995 to mark 100 years of quality and excellence (1895-1995). In the limited Centenary Reserve Edition range, Gordon and MacPhail presented high quality whisky in limited editions from the distilleries Balblair, Benrinnes, Caol Ila, Glenburgie, Glenrothes, Highland Park, Mortlach and St. Magdalene. This special and old bottling of St. Magdalene single malt scotch whisky from the 1980s is rarely found today.
A special piece of whisky history from the closed distillery St. Magdalene and a exceptional Lowland single malt for connoisseurs, collectors and lovers of old and rare scotch whiskies!
- Typ: Single Malt Whisky - Independent Bottling
- District: Lowland
- Vintage: 1980
- Age: 15 years old
- Year bottled: 1995
- Alcohol ABV% 40.0
- Bottling Series: Centenary Reserve
- Bottle Size 70cl / 700ml
- Bottler: Gordon and MacPhail
- Label: Centenary Reserve - green point
- Packaging original boxed (box with small traces)
- Producer/Importer: Gordon and MacPhail Boroughbriggs Road Elgin Moray IV30 1JY, Scotland
- Country of Origin Scotland
- limited, number unknown - rare collector s whisky!
When ordering, you agree to these arrangements and assure the age of 18 years have already passed. All buyers have to be of legal age in their respective country.
Alcohol is harmful to health. Enjoy in moderation.
All company and brand names and trademarks mentioned are the property of their owners and are used only for the identification and description of the products. All product pictures show the offered article in the original and are subject to our sole copyright. As a result of the digital recording and various PC hardware as well as their technical configuration, colour deviations from the original can occur when they are displayed on the monitor.