Martell XO Extra old was first released in 2005; this is the old presentation.

Content 100cl - volume 40%

Suntory Ageing 15 years is a 1989 release, a blend of whiskies matured at least 15 years, bottled in a blue ceramic decanter shaped as a harp.

Content 50cl - volume 43%

This Aritayaki decanter was released in 1989 to commemorate Suntory 90th anniversary. What exactly has been used to fill the decanter is unknown, one would expect Hibiki, introduced that very same year for exactly the same occasion, but until proven it remains 'just' a blended whisky. The decanter itself has been shaped after a Yazan Kiln.

Content 720ml - volume 43%

Suntory President's Choice was selected and blended by Keizo Saji, born in Osaka in 1919 as the second son of Shinjiro Torii, founder of Kotobukiya. He became president of Kotobukiya in 1961, and officially renamed it to Suntory Limited in 1963, paying tribute to the success of Suntory Whisky a.k.a. Kakubin.

This decanter was released in commemoration of a exhibition held at the Osaka National Museum of Art from September 1st to 8th, 1995.

Content 720ml - volume 43%

Suntory Yamazaki Pure Malt, bottled in a Aritayaki Sometsuke Fuku decanter; 服 (Fuku) is the Kanji character for fortune, Sometsuke a decorative technique for Japanese porcelain.

Content 600ml - volume 43%

Martell Cordon Bleu was created in 1912 by Edouard Martell and first launched at Monte Carlo's Hotel de Paris. Cordon Bleu was the first post-phylloxera Cognac released by Martell, a X.O quality containing 100 different eau-de-vie aged 10 to 25 years of which around 50% Borderies.

Martell Cordon Bleu 1st Anniversary was released in 1990 to celebrate the 1st year under Kirin-Seagram ownership.

Content 700ml - volume 40%

Martell created Cordon Argent, aged 60 years, in the 1920s as their top-level Cognac. It took until the mid-1930's before the name Cordon Argent was actually used, previously it was named Extra. In 1948 Martell re-designed Cordon Agent as part of a trademark application which however was only filed in 1951. This bottle is believed to be from the 1950's.

Content 700ml - volume 44%

Of all luxury brands of champagne, Dom Pérignon is probably the most famous, with an unwavering appeal. The first Dom Pérignon Rosé was the 1959, but it was not commercially released and only seen in private collections. This 1985 vintage is surprisingly youthful, showing notes of wild strawberries, bread dough, orange marmalade and mineral accents. Available here in a rare magnum format.

Content 75cl

Nikka Kingsland is a discontinued blended Japanese whisky, produced until the end of the 1990's.

Content 750ml - volume 43%

The Blend of Nikka 1990 Uma decanter, bottled for the Year of the Horse.

Content 600ml - volume 45%

Nikka Kingsland is a blended whisky, produced until the end of the 1990's. This one was released in 1988 to celebrate the opening of the Seto Ohashi bridge, connecting Yokohama and Kagawa prefectures.

Content 760ml - volume 43%

Nikka Taketsuru Fortune '80, produced from 1980-1990, named after the father of Japanse whisky and containing the award-winning Taketsuru blend.

Content 760ml - volume 43%

Nikka Super, bottled in a handprinted Arita porcelain decanter depicting the national flower of Japan, the Chrysanthemum.

Content 600ml - volume 43%

Nikka Miyagikyo Genshu Single Cask #106722 is a distillery-exclusive bottling, only available at the Honshū distillery.

Content 180ml - volume 61%

Nikka Tsuru, Japanese for Crane, is a blended whisky containing Yoichi and Miyagikyo. The ‘Father of Japanese Whisky’ Masataka Taketsuru died in 1979 having changed the industry indelibly. One of the very last expressions he personally worked on was the Tsuru 17 year old blend which itself was replaced by this NAS version around 2016.

Content 700ml - volume 43%

Nikka Yoichi Genshu 15 years old Single Cask #601033 was only available for visitors from the distillery shop.

Content 500ml - volume 62%

Nikka Yoichi Genshu Single Cask 20 years old, bottled from cask #400686 some years ago and only available at the distillery.

Content 500ml - volume 60%

Nikka Kingsland is a discontinued blended Japanese whisky, produced until the end of the 1990's. This bottle dates from the 1970's and, according to the information on the bottle, seems to be a 'very finest old malt whisky'.

Content 760ml - volume 43%

Nikka Kingsland is a discontinued blended Japanese whisky, produced until the end of the 1990's. The Pot Still decanter is a replica of the well-known distillation apparatus.

Content 700ml - volume 43%

Nikka Tsuru, Japanese for Crane, is a blended whisky containing Yoichi and Miyagikyo. The ‘Father of Japanese Whisky’ Masataka Taketsuru died in 1979 having changed the industry indelibly. One of the very last expressions he personally worked on was the Tsuru 17 year old blend which itself was replaced by this NAS version around 2016.

Content 700ml - volume 43%