LOL, I browse terb with images off. It used to show images as a link, now they are just completely suppressed. Odd. I see the link if I reply to the message. Now I wonder what I'm missing....Also at the top of the thread.
LOL, I browse terb with images off. It used to show images as a link, now they are just completely suppressed. Odd. I see the link if I reply to the message. Now I wonder what I'm missing....Also at the top of the thread.
Apparently razor blades is the most popular shoplifted item... explains why you have to pay for them immediately. And also why they have those annoying alarm display things when you go to take one.Exactly. In Walmart I have to pay for my freaking razor blades at the cosmetics counter before continuing with my shopping. It should be paid for immediately or held at the cash until the customer ready to check out.
That's the Queens Quay liquor store by the LCBO warehouse. And no they did not just leave it sitting on the shelf. I saw this very bottle in there a couple of weeks ago and it was in a locked cabinet by the wine tasting area on the left hand side of the store. I love scotch and I remembered thinking who would pay $26,000 for a bottle.They left a $26,000 bottle of scotch on the shelf when they lock up $250 bottles of wine?
LOL... when my crazy old man was alive he'd rip off the LCBO all the time.I saw loss prevention in action at LCBO once and if nothing else they're damn fast and efficient. I doubt many thieves are successful at the LCBO.
The age doesn't automatically mean smoothness, but it will bring out more complexities. Many experts and some wannabes will describe all the different flavours that come through, but for me it's a lot simpler than that. Does it taste good and would you drink/buy it again. The price is more a factor of rarity. Out of a run of a few thousand barrels of a whiskey each year few will be held onto for 40 or 50 years and even fewer will survive life's little event. Each one you enjoy and hopefully share makes the run more rare. I think this was one of the single malts offered up for auction last year. I doubt the thief was the mastermind and it was a commissioned theft.Must be some smooth scotch... they should deff have more security on it though! How could they have only discovered it was missing the next day... irresponsible LCBO
The whiskey only survives if it is kept under optimum conditions. If not then it may take on some undesirable characteristics. The seal must be intact, and the bottle kept out of the light. If the whiskey was bottled 25 years ago, then it would not compare to a whiskey that has been aged in the cask.The age doesn't automatically mean smoothness, but it will bring out more complexities. Many experts and some wannabes will describe all the different flavours that come through, but for me it's a lot simpler than that. Does it taste good and would you drink/buy it again. The price is more a factor of rarity. Out of a run of a few thousand barrels of a whiskey each year few will be held onto for 40 or 50 years and even fewer will survive life's little event. Each one you enjoy and hopefully share makes the run more rare. I think this was one of the single malts offered up for auction last year. I doubt the thief was the mastermind and it was a commissioned theft.
It may be just coincidence, but Kevin has had a smirking grin all week.I doubt the thief was the mastermind and it was a commissioned theft.
That what I meant by life's events. there were only 50 bottles of this whiskey capped, although some reports say 15. It's not the rarest or oldest in the Glenfiddch collection. Whiskeys don't age in the bottle.The whiskey only survives if it is kept under optimum conditions. If not then it may take on some undesirable characteristics. The seal must be intact, and the bottle kept out of the light. If the whiskey was bottled 25 years ago, then it would not compare to a whiskey that has been aged in the cask.
It may be just coincidence, but Kevin has had a smirking grin all week.
.One of my Franken whiskeys is a concoction of Johnnie Walker Blue mixed with 40% Alcool ( neutral grain alcohol ) and 5% Southern Comfort and 5% Canadian whiskey to give it a little sweetness. If your scotch does not suit you, modify it to your taste
Like very expensive royal jelly honey. Don't waste your money tasting something like this if you smoke.I wonder what $26k scotch tastes like? Is he selling shots?
True for regular scotch, but at $26 grand, pretty much the only people that can afford it are 1%ers.Does it taste good and would you drink/buy it again.
Stated this earlier in the thread, I also think an employee was in on it.I doubt the thief was the mastermind and it was a commissioned theft.
I wasn't being serious. A 1oz. shot at a bar must be $2000-$2500 or more. Besides, I like cognac more than scotch anyway.Like very expensive royal jelly honey. Don't waste your money tasting something like this if you smoke.
I've had the chance to enjoy Scotches in the 30-40 year range, as gifts and simply wouldn't buy one myself as their cost and flavour relative to what I like are worth it. Even the one rare bottle I bought, an anniversary McCallum, ~$150 in 1990, now ~$800, was a treat, but i won't get a second one for 800 reasons.True for regular scotch, but at $26 grand, pretty much the only people that can afford it are 1%ers.
Stated this earlier in the thread, I also think an employee was in on it.