This scotch is everything you would expect from a Lagavulin, but with a pleasant surprise in the after-taste. The smokey peatiness is warm and welcoming at the beginning, and it clears the palate beautifully. At the end of the sip you finally notice the affect of the sherry casks, lending a sweet after-taste. Smokey, but very smooth.
Author: bacigirl
Lagavulin 16 Year Old Single-Malt
Lagavulin 16 Year Old Single-Malt is an excellent choice.
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Canon G-10
Canon’s Top-Range Compact Digital. 
Advanced amateur photographers are a discerning group, and they’ve flocked to Canon’s G-Series for its ability to meet and exceed their demands. The third-generation PowerShot G10 is a stunning successor, loaded with uncompromising specs like 14.7 megapixels, a 28mm wide-angle lens, and Canon’s new DIGIC 4 Image Processor for notably improved face and motion detection. This is a camera that supports and nurtures creativity, with a full range of shooting and recording modes and compatibility with exciting accessories including Speedlite flashes.
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The Sacher Torte
The Sacher Torte is worth the trip to Vienna!!
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Get a Human Representative Directly
This is a great site that gives you a number to directly reach an agent.
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Lifestyle: Lighting a Cigar
Part of the pleasure a man gets from smoking comes from the ritual of lighting the things, which takes a couple of minutes if it’s done correctly. That ritual begins with a cutter. A guillotine cutter makes a slice across the head of the cigar just above the cap line to disperse the smoke and minimize the potential for bite.
Once cut, the cigar is lit, preferably with an odorless butane lighter. It can be lit with matches but that’s a more cumbersome process. Either way, the cigar is held in the hand at a 90 degree angle above the flame, and rotated until all parts of the foot are evenly charred.
Then the cigar is placed between the lips and puffed, with the flame still under the foot, until the flames jump up. At that point, the ritual is complete and the smoking begins.
And that’s how a cigar is properly lit.
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Judging the Fit of a Shirt
Things that determine whether a dress shirt fits properly:
- A half inch of shirt collar should be exposed above the collar of your jacket.
- You should be able to fit two fingers between your collar and neck when the shirt is buttoned.
- The shoulder seam (the seam between the body and the arm) should be at the end of your shoulder.
- The shirt body should be smooth and unwrinkled across your chest and there should be no pulling at the buttons.
- The cuff should reach the bottom of your thumb when your arms are at your sides, and there should be enough cloth in the sleeve so it remains there when you lift your arms straight in front of you.
- The shirt should remain tucked into your trousers when you lift your arms over your head. This usually requires at least six inches of tail inside the waistband.
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How interest effects monthly mortgage payments
How will a difference in interest rates change my
monthly mortgage payments? I have created a small
spreadsheet to the right which shows how your mortgage will change depending on your interest rate. However, the more interesting figure is how much you will pay in interest rate charges only– over the course of a 30 year $500,000 loan. At 7% you will pay almost 700K whereas at 5% it will be 466K a difference of almost a quarter million dollars.
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Merrill Lynch v. E-Trade v. Scott-Trade
I have posted in the past a ranking of brokers that was published in Smart Money. I wanted to give my impressions after using 3 different brokers:
1) Merrill Lynch--Merrill Lynch is one of the most well known companies on Wall Street. They have excellent customer service and my financial advisor is not only a close friend but I trust his judgment without question. ML is great for someone that wants an advisor to manage their IRAs or Brokerage Accounts. The Fees for Stock Trades is higher than E-Trade or Scott-Trade but you are also getting full service. The thing that is not good at ML is their web-page it seems to always be 24 hours behind. The other problem is that when you look at posted (credits/debits) transactions to the account it does not show you a running balance.
2) Scott-Trade-has a good service–very good customer service–simple web-page that is easy to understand and get around. The Fees are the lowest of the three only $7 per trade. The thing that led me to switch to E-Trade has to do wit the banking features. The problem with Scott-Trade is that you can electronically transfer money into the account but you cannot electronically transfer money out. This just does not make sense. Why do they need to send you a check. If you are in need of your money quickly this is just not convenient.
3) E-Trade–has a great web-site–lot of information that is easy to access. The fees are a bit higher than Scott-Trade but the banking features are much better. You can also get one of the highest interest rates around by putting money into their Savings Accounts–3.3% currently. The good thing is that you can electronically get your money out. So far I am very happy with E-Trade.
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Speeding up Mortgage Payments
The best way to reduce your home mortgage quickly is to participate in a 26 Payment Plan. Usually these plans are free and offered by all mortgage companies. In this plan instead of paying your mortgage once a month you will pay half the amount every 2 weeks. In addition, you will make 1 extra payment per year or a 13th payment under a traditional plan. By paying every 2 weeks interest does not build up all month since you are paying more frequently.
I know that paying 1 extra payment per year can be difficult but the upside is that it will generally take 7.5 years off a 30 year fixed mortgage. If you use a mortgage calculator you will see that it will save you 10,000s of dollars.
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Making PDF Files for Free
There is a great utility called pdf995—it will allow you to create a pdf file from Word, Excel etc. It is a free download.
Of course if you have a Mac it does this automatically!!!
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Free Kibble
When you visit Freekibble.com there is question on the home page. “Click on the answer that you think is correct. Right or wrong, you win! All you have to do is click on an answer, and every day you do, we’ll provide 20 pieces of kibble to Animal Shelters to help feed their hungry dogs.”
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A Private Dance? Four Million Web Fans Say No
This is great!!
The peripatetic Matt Harding’s dancing videos have been his ticket to Internet fame, travel and a lot of impromptu dance partners around the world.
function getSharePasskey() { return ‘ex=1373342400&en=b8724a7af1132471&ei=5124’;} function getShareURL() { return encodeURIComponent(‘http://www.nytimes.com/2008/07/08/arts/television/08dancer.html’); } function getShareHeadline() { return encodeURIComponent(‘A Private Dance? Four Million Web Fans Say No’); } function getShareDescription() { return encodeURIComponent(‘“Dancing,” which more than four million people have viewed on YouTube, is the online equivalent of a platinum hit, seeping from one computer to the next like a virus.’); } function getShareKeywords() { return encodeURIComponent(‘Recordings and Downloads (Video),Computers and the Internet,Virtual Reality (Computers),YouTube.com,Matt Harding’); } function getShareSection() { return encodeURIComponent(‘arts’); } function getShareSectionDisplay() { return encodeURIComponent(‘Arts / Television’); } function getShareSubSection() { return encodeURIComponent(‘television’); } function getShareByline() { return encodeURIComponent(‘By CHARLES McGRATH’); } function getSharePubdate() { return encodeURIComponent(‘July 8, 2008’); }
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Fare Compare
I highly recommend this new site I have come across Fare Compare.
The site allows you to compare rates between various airlines which is similar to Cheaptickets.com or Kayak.com. But what is better about Fare Compare is that it also shows you if a Business or First Class ticket is cheaper than coach.
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Taking Screenshots in Mac OS X
Here are some Tricks to take a Screen Shot on a Mac
- Command-Shift-3: Take a screenshot of the screen, and save it as a file on the desktop
- Command-Shift-4, then select an area: Take a screenshot of an area and save it as a file on the desktop
- Command-Shift-4, then space, then click a window: Take a screenshot of a window and save it as a file on the desktop
Grab and Preview
Instead of using the keyboard shortcuts above, screenshots can be taken by using the Grab application included with Mac OS X. It is located at /Applications/Utilities/Grab.
In Mac OS X 10.4, the Preview application can also be used to take screenshots, by using the Grab submenu in the File menu.
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Review: Nespresso Latissima
This is a great machine–very easy to use and practical. The best part is that the milk container that comes with the machine can be placed in the refrigerator and then when you want to make a coffee you just put it back onto the machine. The quality of the Espresso and Cappuccino are excellent. And at roughly 52 cents for each coffee it is much cheaper than Starbucks. The quality is also much better.
It has a compact design. Single press button cleans milk container. Machine is an easy clean up: pods mean no messy coffee grounds.
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Below are three quotes that I live my life by…..
Perseverance reveals life’s wonderment – Gurumayi
Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life’s coming attractions – Einstein
You make a living by what you get, you make a life by what you give -Churchill
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Creed Fragrances –Simply the Best
These days, when the perfume industry is increasingly dominated by heavily advertised international brands, it comes as a refreshing surprise to discover that there still exists a discreet family-owned perfume house dedicated to the creation of highly original fragrances of extravagant quality.
Operating from it’s luxuriously appointed boutique in Paris’ 8th Arrondissement, the House of Creed has been for many years one of the best kept secrets of the perfume world, patronised by the seriously rich, chic and famous.
From Heads of State to celebrities from the film and music industries, Creed’s client list reads like an international Who’s Who. Over the years the Creed family has produced over two hundred perfumes, all original and hand-made, often creating fragrances for the exclusive use of their wealthiest customers.
The House of Creed was founded in 1760 when James Henry Creed opened his first shop in London. It rapidly became a favourite of the aristocracy and soon Queen Victoria appointed Creed as an official supplier to the Royal household.
Eventually Creed was adopted by all the courts of Europe: Napoléon III and Empress Eugénie of France, Franz-Joseph and Elizabeth of Austro-Hungary and Queen Christina of Spain. In 1854, under the patronage of Empress Eugénie, the House of Creed moved to Paris where it established a firm reputation for the rare beauty, quality and exclusivity of its fragrances.
Today Olivier Creed, direct descendant of James Henry Creed, continues this great tradition as Createur Parfumeur and President of the House of Creed. In France, or travelling abroad, he personally selects the purest rose essences from Bulgaria, Turkey or Morocco as well as Italian jasmine, irises from Florence, Tuberose from India or genuine Parma violets. Creed also manufacture their own essences using the traditional infusion technique, now abandoned as too costly by the modern perfume industry.
Wherever possible, Olivier Creed insists on using natural essences instead of the synthetic ones used increasingly by large perfume companies these days. This enables Olivier Creed, a perfectionist, to preserve the originality and superior quality of his fragrances. The components are then weighed, mixed, macerated and filtered, all by hand, before being shipped to only the finest department stores and specialist retailers worldwide. Creed fragrances offer all those who appreciate excellence the opportunity to rediscover the art of fine fragrance.
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An Amazing Charity the Central Asia Institute
If you have not read the book “Three Cups of Tea” it is the amazing story of Greg Mortenson. The book recounts the journey that led Greg Mortenson from a failed attempt to climb Pakistan’s K2 to successfully building schools in Afghanistan and Pakistan. The book has been on the NY Times Bestseller List since the paperback was released by Penguin Publishers in February 2007!
| Central Asia Institute is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization with the mission to promote and support community-based education, especially for girls, in remote regions of Pakistan and Afghanistan. |
|
Enjoy Three Cups of Tea!
|
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SINGLE MALT WHISKEY RATINGS-FROM MALT MADNESS
SINGLE MALT WHISKEY RATINGS
CLOSE TO PERFECTION –90 POINTS
97 – Glendronach 25yo 1968/1993 (43%, OB, 100% Sherry)
97 – Saint Magdalene 19yo 1979/1998 (63.8%, UD Rare Malts)
97 – Springbank 12yo 100 Proof (57.1%, OB / Samaroli, 1980’s, 2400 Bts.)
96 – Ardbeg 25yo 1975/2000 (50%, DL OMC, 702 Bts., Btl. October)
96 – Ardbeg 1976/2002 (53.1%, OB, C#2390, Feis Isle 2002)
96 – Bowmore 1965 Full Strength (50%, OB, Bottled 1980’s)
96 – Glenfarclas 25yo (43%, OB, Frattina Import, Bottled +/-1979)
96 – Laphroaig 31yo 1974/2005 (49.7%, OB for LMdW, Sherry, 910 Bts.)
95 – Aberlour-Glenlivet 8yo (50%, OB, Cube bottle, 75cl, 1970’s?)
95 – Adelphi 1953/2003 ‘No Name’ (54.3%, Adelphi, C#1668)
95 – Ardbeg 28yo 1967/1995 (53.2%, Signatory, Dark Oloroso, C#574)
95 – Ardbeg 29yo 1973/2002 (51.4%, DL Platinum, 137 Bts.)
95 – Brora 31yo 1972/2003 (49.3%, DL Platinum, 221 Bts.)
95 – Glenfarclas 1969/2007 (56,2%, OB, Familly Cask #3184, 148 Bts.)
95 – Glen Garioch 29yo 1968 (57.7%, OB, C#7, Bottled +/- 1997)
95 – Lagavulin 16yo ‘White Horse’ (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 1990, 75cl)
95 – Macallan ‘Coilltean’ 1992/2004 (55%, Samaroli, C#8518, 420 Bts.)
95 – Port Ellen 21yo 1982/2004 (50%, DL OMC, REF414, Sherry cask)
94 – Ardbeg 24yo 1975/2000 (50%, DL OMC, 713 Bts.)
94 – Ardbeg 27yo 1973/2000 (50%, DL OMC, 240 Bts.)
94 – Brora 22yo 1972/1995 (58.7%, UD Rare Malts)
94 – Brora 29yo 1972/2001 (59.5%, DL Platinum II, 240 Bts.)
94 – Brora 30yo ‘2004’ (56.6%, OB, Bottled 2004, 3000 Bts.)
94 – Glen Garioch 1971 (59.6%, Samaroli, 2280 Bts., +/- 1988, 75cl)
94 – Glen Grant 1969/2004 (46%, Berry Brothers, C#1773)
94 – Highland Park 32yo 1974/2006 (51.9%, SMWS, 4.109, 141 Bts.)
94 – Highland Park 36yo 1967 (49.7%, OB for TWE, C#10252, 138 Bts.)
94 – Lagavulin 12yo (43%, OB, cream label, Cinoco, 1979 rotation, 75cl)
94 – Lagavulin 16yo ‘White Horse’ (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 1993, 100cl)
94 – Laphroaig 10yo Cask Strength (57.3%, OB, Green stripe, +/- 2002)
94 – Laphroaig 27yo 1980/2007 (57.4%, OB, 5 Oloroso Casks)
94 – Port Ellen 23yo 1979/2003 (46%, Wilson & Morgan, C#6769)
93 – Ardbeg 1974 ‘Provenance’ (55.6%, OB, Btl. 18/11/1997, Europe)
93 – Ardbeg 28yo 1967/1995 (53.7%, Signatory, Pale Oloroso, C#575)
93 – Ardbeg 28yo 1972/2000 (50.1%, DL / Alambic Germany, 234 Bts.)
93 – Ardbeg 28yo 1972/2001 (49.5%, DL OMC, 222 Bts.)
93 – Ardbeg 30yo 1967/1997 (50.3%, Signatory, C#1141, 510 Bts.)
93 – Benriach 37yo 1968/2006 (52%, OB, C#2712, 157 Bts.)
93 – Bowmore ‘Black’ 1964/1993 (50%, OB, 2000 Bts., First Edition)
93 – Brora 32yo 1970/2002 (58.4%, DL Platinum III, 297 Bts.)
93 – Glenfarclas 15yo (46%, OB, Mahler & Besser, Early 1980’s)
93 – Glen Grant 36yo 1970/2006 (53,2%, Bl’adder, C#7216, 173 Bts.)
93 – Glenlivet 1971/2003 (55%, Berry Bros, C#6447)
93 – Highland Park 17yo ‘No vintage’ (43%, OB, James Grant, 1970’s)
93 – Highland Park 24yo 1980/2004 (58%, OB / Park Avenue, C#7366)
93 – Lagavulin 16yo ‘White Horse’ (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 1995, 70cl)
93 – Laphroaig 10yo Cask Strength (55.7%, OB, Red Stripe, +/- 2005)
93 – Ledaig 30yo 1974/2005 (48.7%, SigV, Sherry C#3223, 208 Bts.)
93 – Miltonduff 1966/1990 (61.4%, Antica Casa Marchesi Spinola, 75cl)
93 – Port Charlotte 2001/2005 (61.4%, Gordon Homer, C#R23, 39 Bts.)
93 – Port Ellen 22yo 1978/2000 (60.5%, UD Rare Malts)
93 – Port Ellen 22yo 1982/2004 (61.1%, DL / PLOWED, 264 Bts.)
93 – Port Ellen 23yo 1983/2007 (56.7%, DL Platinum for Whisky Fair)
93 – Suntory Yamazaki 1984/2005 (56%, OB, Japan, 70cl)
93 – Talisker 20yo 1981/2002 (62%, OB, Sherry, 9000 Bts.)
93 – Tomintoul 37yo 1966/2003 (52.8%, DL Plat., Rum Finish, 201 Bts.)
92 – Aberfeldy 25yo 1975/2001 (57.0%, Cadenhead’s, 228 Bts.)
92 – Adelphi 15yo 1991/2006 ‘Breath of Speyside’ (60.2%, C#5642)
92 – Ardbeg 6yo 1998/2005 (56.2%, SMWS, 33.57, Sherry gorda)
92 – Ardbeg 17yo (40%, OB, Bottled +/- 1998)
92 – Ardbeg 1966/1987 (46%, Moon ‘The Birds’, C#2443, 264 Bts.)
92 – Ardbeg 21yo ‘Committee’ (56.3%, OB, 2500 Bts., 2001)
92 – Ardbeg 29yo 1972/2001 ‘Ardbeggedon’ (48.4%, DL for PLOWED)
92 – Ardbeg 30yo 1967/1997 (52.2%, Signatory, C#1138, 586 Bts.)
92 – Ardbeg 1972/2004 (45.3%, OB for Germany, C#861, 216 Bts.)
92 – Benriach 36yo 1968/2005 (46%, OB for LMdW, C#2711, 152 Bts.)
92 – Bowmore 22yo 1965 (43%, The Prestonfield, C#47)
92 – Braes of Glenlivet 15yo 1979/1995 (60.0%, Signatory, C#16040)
92 – Brora 30yo 1972/2003 ‘Broraggeddon’ (50.8.%, DL, 201 Bts.)
92 – Dalmore 12yo (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 1977, 75cl)
92 – Glenfarclas 38yo 1966/2004 ‘Nectar’ (42,3%, WMag, C#6461)
92 – Glen Garioch 21yo 1965 (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 1986)
92 – Glengoyne 18yo 1989/2007 ‘Billy’s Choice’ (54,1%, OB, C#1202)
92 – Glengoyne 19yo 1986/2005 ‘Ewan’s Choice’ (51.5%, OB, C#441)
92 – Glengoyne 21yo 1985/2006 (53%, OB SC)
92 – Glengoyne 37yo 1967/2005 (47.6%, OB, Sherry, C#975, 246 Bts.)
92 – Glen Grant 1958/2006 (40%, G&M licensed bottling)
92 – Highland Park 40yo 1958/1998 (44%, OB, 665 Bts.)
92 – Inchgower 24yo 1980/2005 (60.4%, Adelphi, C#14152)
92 – Isle of Jura 5yo 1999/2004 (60.6%, OB for TWE, C#19)
92 – Lagavulin 16yo ‘White Horse’ (43%, OB, +/- 1998, 70cl)
92 – Lochside 35yo 1966/2002 (51.3%, Premier Malt, C#7541)
92 – Longmorn-Glenlivet 1971/1999 (57.8%, Scott’s Selection)
92 – Longmorn 1973/2006 (54%, G&M Cask, Cask #3650)
92 – Longrow 1987/2000 (45%, Samaroli, C#123)
92 – Longmorn 18yo 1971/1990 (58.1%, G&M for Spinola, Italy)
92 – Macallan 25yo 1976/2001 (50%, Silver Seal, Single Barrel)
92 – Macallan 30yo 1976/2006 (45.3%, Adelphi, C#2749, 206 Bts.)
92 – Port Ellen 21yo 1982/2004 (61%, DL Platinum / WCOA, 302 Bts.)
92 – Royal Brackla 27yo 1975/2002 (59.7%, TWE, C#5471, 204 Bts.)
92 – Saint Magdalene 23yo 1970/XXXX (58.1%, UD Rare Malts)
92 – Single Speyside Malt 41yo 1965/2007 (53.5%, TWF, Sherry)
92 – Talisker 10yo (45.8%, OB, Bottled +/- 1998)
92 – Talisker 1955/2005 ‘Secret Stills #1’ (45%, Gordon & MacPhail)
91 – Ardbeg NAS ‘Committee’ (55.3%, OB, vatting, 2002)
91 – Ardbeg 10yo 1993/2004 (50%, Douglas Laing OMC, 338 Bts.)
91 – Ardbeg 1990/2003 (46%, G&M for Symposion Sweden, C#3133)
91 – Ardbeg 17yo 1974/1992 (43.0%, Signatory, C#2026, 1200 Bts.)
91 – Ardbeg 1976/2004 (51.4%, OB, C#2398, 504 Bts., Feis Isle 2004)
91 – Balvenie 32yo 1968/2000 ‘Vintage Cask’ (50.8%, OB, C#7294)
91 – Benriach 11yo 1994/2005 (59.7%, Signatory, C#05/355/1)
91 – Bowmore 1991/2005 (59.6%, SSMC, C#575)
91 – Bowmore 38yo 1964 (42.9%, OB, Oloroso, 300 Bts.)
91 – Brora 30yo 1972/2002 (46.6%, DL OMC, 204 Bts., Germany)
91 – Brora 30yo ‘2003’ (55.7%, OB, 3000 Bts., Bottled 2003)
91 – Brora 30yo ‘2005’ (56.3%, OB, 3000 Bts., Bottled 2005)
91 – Caol Ila 12yo 1978/1990 (65.5%, Cadenhead’s)
91 – CC Highlands 1993/2006 ‘Monbazillac’ (46%, CC., 365 Bts.)
91 – CC Speyside 1991/2006 ‘Sauternes’ (50%, CC., 297 Bts.)
91 – Glendronach 20yo 1970/1990 (56%, Signatory, C#513-518)
91 – Glenfarclas 1959/2002 (46%, OB, Historic Reserve, 240 Bts.)
91 – Glen Garioch 29yo 1968 (53.7%, OB, C#627, Hogshead)
91 – Glen Garioch 36yo 1967/2003 (55.5%, DL Platinum, 132 Bts.)
91 – Glengoyne 15yo 1989/2005 ‘Duncan’s Choice’ (55.7%, OB)
91 – Glengoyne 19yo 1985/2004 (52.6%, OB, C#608, ‘Summer’)
91 – Glen Grant 1970/2001 (55%, Berry Brothers, C#1035)
91 – Glen Grant 1956/2005 (46%, G&M for LMdW, 459 Bts.)
91 – Glen Keith 1967/2006 (53%, G&M for LMdW Paris, 215 Bts.)
91 – Hanyu 1988/2006 (56.3%, Full Proof Holland, C#9204, Puncheon)
91 – Highland Park NAS (70 Proof, G&M OB, Saint Patrick, +/- 1960)
91 – Highland Park 21yo 1959/1980 (43%, OB, J. Grant, Green dumpy)
91 – Inchgower 24yo 1980/2005 (54,7%, SMWS 18.24)
91 – Invergordon 36yo 1965/2002 (51.8%, Peerless, C#15539)
91 – Jura Whisky 3yo 1999/2002 (60.7%, OB, C#92, 447 Bts., Japan)
91 – Lagavulin 12yo (43%, OB, Montenegro in Zola, early 1980’s)
91 – Lagavulin 1979 Distillers Edition (43%, OB, +/- 1997, PX finish)
91 – Laphroaig 15yo 1985/2000 (50%, DL OMC, ‘Laudable’, 318 Bts.)
91 – Macallan 18yo 1970/1988 (43%, OB)
91 – Macallan 18yo 1976/1995 (43%, OB)
91 – Macallan 30yo 1971/2002 ‘Vintage’ (56.4%, OB, C#4280)
91 – Mortlach 50yo 1936/1986 (40%, Gordon & MacPhail)
91 – Nikka 18yo 1987/2006 (55,2%, SMWS C#116.9, Japan)
91 – Port Ellen 19yo 1982/2001 (59.5%, The Bottlers, C#573)
91 – Saint Magdalene 24yo 1978/2002 (50%, DL OMC, 504 Bts.)
91 – Springbank 35yo 1968/2003 (46%, Berry Bros, 3 casks)
91 – Springbank 35yo 1970/2005 (59.5%, The Whisky Fair, 120 Bts.)
91 – Strathisla 35yo 1967/2003 (54.3%, G&M for Barmetro, C#2063)
91 – Talimburg 32yo 1972/2005 (45.2%, TWF, Rum finish, C#1568)
91 – Talisker 10yo (45.8%, OB, +/- 1992)
91 – Talisker 14yo 1979/1993 (64.3%, Cadenhead’s)
90 – Aberlour NAS ‘A’bunadh’ No Batch # (59.6%, OB, +/- 1998)
90 – Aberlour A’bunadh’ Batch #20 (60.5%, OB, Bottled +/- 2007)
90 – Ardbeg 13yo 1990/2004 ‘Cask Strength’ (55%, OB for Japan)
90 – Ardbeg 25yo ‘Lord of the Isles’ (46%, OB, Bottled 2001)
90 – Ardbeg 26yo 1974/2001 (50%, Douglas Laing OMC, 252 Bts.)
90 – Ardbeg 28yo 1974/2003 (50%, Douglas Laing OMC, 264 Bts.)
90 – Ardmore 18yo ‘500 Years’ (51.4%, James MacArthur)
90 – Ardmore 21yo 1979/2001 (50%, DL OMC, 0345, DL266, 648 Bts.)
90 – Balblair 40yo 1965/2007 (47.7%, The Single Malts of Scotland)
90 – Balvenie NAS (40%, OB, Bottled 1970’s?)
90 – Benriach 30yo 1976/2006 (53%, OB for LMDW, Cask #3557)
90 – Benriach 31yo 1975/2007 ‘Lightly Peated’ (53,7%, OB, , C#4451)
90 – Brora 19yo 1982/2001 (50%, Silver Seal, Sherry, 240 Bts.)
90 – Brora 23yo 1981/2005 (61%, Duncan Taylor, C#1425, 542 Bts.)
90 – Brora 29yo 1971/2001 (50%, DL OMC, 258 Bts., Btl. 04/’01)
90 – Brora 30yo 1972/2003 (47.4%, DL The Whisky Shop, 220 Bts.)
90 – Port Charlotte 2001/2004 (67.3%, Private Bottling, C#286)
90 – Bunnahabhain 34yo 1968/2002 ‘Auld Acquaintance’ (43.8%, OB)
90 – Caol Ila 1994/2005 (58,2%, G&M Cask, C#12423-12424)
90 – Caol Ila 12yo 1992/2005 (46%, Whisky Galore)
90 – Caol Ila 15yo (57%, Bulloch Lade & Co. Ltd., 75cl, Orange label)
90 – Caol Ila 21yo 1975/1997 (61.3%, UD Rare Malts)
90 – Caol Ila 22yo 1984/2007 (55.9%, Whisky Fair, Sherry, 287 Bts.)
90 – Caol Ila 25yo 1979/2004 (61.2%, Blackadder, C#5334)
90 – Clynelish 13yo 1990/2003 (59.3%, Blackadder, C#3593)
90 – Clynelish 28yo 1976/2004 (46%, Murray McDavid Mission IV)
90 – Dailuaine 31yo 1973/2005 (47.8%, The Whisky Fair, C#14739)
90 – Glenfarclas 30yo (43%, OB, +/- 2004)
90 – Glen Garioch 29yo 1968 (55.9%, OB, C#629)
90 – Glengoyne 1989/2006 ‘Charlie’s Choice’ (56%, OB, C#1231)
90 – Glengoyne 1989/2007 ‘Robbie’s Choice’ (55,1%, OB, C#328)
90 – Glengoyne 1986/2006 ‘Peter’s Choice’ (51%, OB, C#433)
90 – Glengoyne 32yo 1972/2005 (48.7%, OB, White Rioja, C#985)
90 – Glen Grant 1972/2007 (54.9%, The Single Malts of Scotland)
90 – Glen Grant 50yo 1956/2006 (40%, G&M, Unknown series / cask#)
90 – Glen Keith 1967/1988 (46%, Moon ‘The Sea’, C#1417, 360 Bts.)
90 – Glenlivet 28yo 1975/2003 (54.1%, Signatory, C#5719, 551 Bts.)
90 – Glenlivet 29yo 1963/1992 (52.8%, Signatory, C#269-270)
90 – Glenlossie 1975/2001 (55%, G&M Reserve, C#2909)
90 – Glenrothes-Glenlivet 16yo 1990/2007 (57,3%, Cadenhead’s)
90 – Highland Park 19yo 1959/1978 (43%, OB, James Grant, 75cl)
90 – Highland Park ‘Online Tasting’ 1974/1998 (52.6%, OB, 228 Bts.)
90 – Highland Park 38yo 1966/2005 (42.4%, DT for The Whisky Fair)
90 – Highland Park 1902 (39.8%, Berry’s All Malt, 1952-1953)
90 – Lagavulin 12yo Special Release #1 (58%, OB, 2002)
90 – Lagavulin 12yo Special Release #2 (57.8%, OB, 2002)
90 – Tamifroyg NAS (49%, Regensburger Whisky Club, 2006)
90 – Laphroaig NAS ‘Quarter Cask’ (48%, OB, 2005, Second edition)
90 – Laphroaig 10yo ‘Unblended’ (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 1980)
90 – Laphroaig 11yo 1992/2004 (60%, Signatory, Portwood Finish)
90 – Laphroaig 13yo 1991/2005 (59.1%, SMWS, 29.40)
90 – Laphroaig 16yo 1987/2004 (50%, DL OMC, DL REF 745, 312 Bts.)
90 – Laphroaig 17yo 1989/2007 (50.3%, OB, 4000 Bts., Feis Isle 2007)
90 – Laphroaig 1976 ‘Vintage’ (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 2000)
90 – Laphroaig 30yo (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 2006, Ref LQ0167)
90 – Ledaig 31yo 1973/2004 (54.8%, Chieftains, Sherry, C#1710)
90 – Linkwood 12yo (43%, OB, John McEwan & Co, Black Label, UK)
90 – Longmorn 1974/1985 (60.8%, Samaroli, Sherry, 600 Bts.)
90 – Longmorn 31yo 1974/2006 (49.8%, TWF, C#3494, 135 Bts.)
90 – Longmorn 1972/2006 (45%, Gordon & MacPhail, C#1088)
90 – Longmorn 1973/2006 (54%, G&M Cask, C#6350)
90 – Longrow 16yo 1974 (46%, OB, Bottled +/- 1991)
90 – Longrow NAS 1973 (46%, OB, Small Caps Label, +/- 1990)
90 – Macallan 10yo ‘100 Proof’ (57%, OB, +/- 1996)
90 – Macallan 12yo 1990/2003 (57.5%, Wilson & Morgan, C#8748)
90 – Macallan 18yo 1981/1999 (43%, OB)
90 – Miyagikyo 1989/2007 (60%, OB, Warehouse #20, Japan)
90 – Miltonduff 23yo 1966/1990 (62.4%, G&M for Spinola, Italy)
90 – Yoichi 1991/2007 (62%, OB, Warehouse #15, Cask #129493)
90 – Oban 32yo 1969/2002 (55.1%, OB)
90 – Old Farm 1938/1943 Straight Rye Whiskey (50%, OB, USA)
90 – Port Ellen 27yo 1978/2005 (52.3%, DL for TWF, 198 Bts.)
90 – Probably Speyside’s Finest 40yo 1965/2006 (50%, DL OMC)
90 – Royal Brackla 30yo 1976/2006 (53.6%, Cadenhead’s, 126 Bts.)
90 – Scapa 25yo 1975/2001 (50%, DL OMC, 438 Bts.)
90 – Speyside The Whisky Fair 35yo 1971/2006 (51.4%, TWF)
90 – Springbank NAS (46%, OB, House & Tree Label, France, 70cl)
90 – Springbank 21yo (46%, OB, Bottled late 1990’s or 2000)
90 – Springbank 1966/1998 ‘Local Barley’ (54.4%, OB)
90 – Springbank 35yo 1971/2007 (59%, TWF, Sherry, 239 Bts.)
90 – Suntory Yamazaki 1991/2005 (56%, OB, 70cl, Japan)
90 – Suntory Yamazaki 25yo (43%, OB, Bottled +/- 2006, 75cl)
90 – Invergordon 1964/2005 (47.1%, Adelphi, C#57637)
90 – Talisker 10yo (45.8%, OB, +/- 1995)
90 – Talisker 19yo 1980/2000 (50%, DL OMC, ‘Tactical’, 348 Bts.)
90 – Talisker 1955/1993 (53.6%, G&M Cask series, C#1310+1311+1257)
90 – Tamnavulin 37yo 1967/2005 (46.7%, Duncan Taylor, C#1018)
90 – Tobermory 32yo 1972/2005 (49.5%, OB, Brown / Purple Label)
90 – Tomatin 1968/2001 (40%, Connoisseurs Ch., New Map Label)
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