Depends on the age... older is rarer and costs more. Nothing under 12 year old is sold, and that typically runs $35 per bottle (more if your state adds higher taxes!) It's cheaper to buy scotch in the USA than Scotland because of their ridiculously high taxes
Good scotch should not be based solely on price, but on flavor. There are definitely poor quality scotch's on the market, but here is a good rule of thumb.
Generally scotch that has been aged 10-12 years will have a decent flavor, and just like anything else there are high and low dollar brands.
On the cheap side I spend $24 for say Mcclelands.
One step up would be the mid $30 for say The Speyside.
If you have the $$, I would definitely recommend moving up to the $50 to $80 bottles as the flavor tends to be more complex and thus more enjoyable.
These are available on eBay at £80:00. (That's 80 pounds sterling.)
They can be bought from the House of Commons but it's not clear how.
Several signed copies have been sold. If it has Tony Blair's signature, the value is more like £500 000 !
12yr - $35, 15yr - $60, 18yr - $100, 25yr - $250.
A bottle of Scotch will last indefinitely, unless it is consumed.
13 2oz pours
$30 for a fifth of black label.
$15
How much was the bottle of scotch whiskey in 1985
with a bottle of scotch
A standard size bottle is about 30 dollars in BC
.Who is with you?
Here are a few that fall in the 3o year range: * Bowmore 34 Year Old Scotch (from Islay)750 ml bottle - $700.00 * Bowmore 37 Year Old Scotch 750 ml bottle - $1.4200.00 * Macallan Fine Oak 30 Year 750 ml bottle -$995.00 * Highland Park 30 Year Old Scotch 750 ml bottle - $450.00 These prices are typical in southern California. They may be higher or lower in your area.
The cost of an 80-year-old bottle of scotch can vary greatly depending on the brand, rarity, and condition of the bottle. Prices can range from several thousand to tens of thousands of dollars. It's recommended to consult with specialized dealers or auction houses for accurate pricing information.
Over half of a bottle is way to much, so I would prefer to just drink a quarter a day.
my guess would be a ton more than it was in 1998.
Glass of warm milk. If no milk is on hand, try a big ol' bottle of scotch.
Yes, scotch whiskey is whiskey made in Scotland. You will notice that although there is good whiskey made in other countries, Ireland for example, the bottle will say what kind of whiskey it is : single, double malt, blend but not call it scotch.
If it's a sealed bottle then no. I've seen some seriously old bottles of Scotch that have lost a couple of cm's through the seal from evaporation, but if you keep a bottle at the same cool temperature year round it shouldn't happen. If it's an open bottle you may notice a difference due to oxidisation after a few years or loss of colour if it's left in direct sunlight. But if it takes you that long to drink an open bottle of Scotch then you probably wouldn't care much about it anyway!
There is a photo of the Beatles from one of their tours, with a bottle of J&B Scotch on a nearby table.