Celebrate a 70th birthday in style with our old and rare collection 70th birthday scotch whisky set which includes drams up to 50 years old.
Whether you're surprising a grandfather who loves scotch or a friend with an advanced palate, this gift set is bound to impress.
Inside a beautifully packaged box, you will find:
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Douglas Laing's King of Scots aged 50 years (46% ABV): A rare 50 year old from Glasgow-based Douglas Laing & Co. who have been blending and bottling Scotch whisky for over 75 years. The family has a long-standing heritage of blending - a passion that has been passed down three generations and is deeply rooted in The King of Scots brand.
- Girvan Aged 32 Years (55.5% ABV): This venerable single-grain whisky is celebrated for its exceptionally smooth and refined character.
- Glen Grant Aged 27 Years (46% ABV): Matured in hand-selected oak casks, this offers a complex array of aromatics with a rich, mellow taste.
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Jura aged 18 years (44% ABV): An incredibly rich and fruity old Scotch whisky from the inner-Hebridean islands of Jura, with flavours of cooked raspberries, warming spices, sweet caramel and crème anglaise.
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Glen Scotia Victoriana (Cask Strength 54.2% ABV): This Campbeltown malt includes maritime and vanilla notes.
Gift your loved one a unique experience with our old and rare whisky set. Each bottle contains 30ml of rich and historic whisky and is accompanied by its own tasting card.
You can indulge in a story of each whiskies origin, alongside its flavour profile and history. Better yet, you will receive a beautiful tasting mat that doubles as a notepad for your tasting notes.
Browse our unique selection of 70th birthday gifts for men today.
Each whisky is 30ml, 150ml per set.
Images are for illustration only - refer to description for contents.
FREE delivery on all orders over £25 - allow longer for Scottish H&I.
Whisky sets are available for delivery throughout the UK, whisky subscriptions are limited to England, Scotland & Wales.
NORTHERN IRELAND: We have temporarily suspended delivery to Northern Ireland due to storm damage of ferry terminals during December and introduction of new border controls and associated documentation.