I have Paul Jones mini Whiskey for sell.
Regards
Carlos from Spain (my address is contellsant@ono.com)
bing.com
First of all. You need to get a bottle of whiskey. Then Drink it. THere you go. You will see maybe two at a time.. :)
Any specialty liquor shop worth a damn will have that bottle readily available. If not, they should be able to order it.
The only way to tell is if there is a date written some where on the bottle, either on a label or imprinted in the glass. If there is none of these only really an expert will be able to tell you.
What "bicentennial" is it commemorating? If it is a U.S. Bicentennial, it should be a 1976 bottle, not a 1996. If it is commemorating 200 years of Jack Daniels whiskey, it is probably worth whatever the whiskey is worth. Find an alcoholic on a day or at a time when the liquor stores are closed, and, if he has the money, he will probably pay you whatever price you ask for it. You can retrieve the collectible bottle from beside the railroad tracks a few hours later and sell it on eBay.
You can always check the webite for Jameson Irish Whiskey. Alternitively you can check with Forbes in their "Complete Guide to Irish Whiskey" or find Jameson Irish Whiskey in Wikipedia.
Old Loyalty is not exactly a popular top brand; Google doesn't find it mentioned anywhere on the Internet. So it may be a no-brand whiskey that a retail chain has brought out under a fancy name. Rye whiskeys come at a wide variety in prices depending on quality and age. Retail prices vary from $ 20 to $ 150. If you are selling and not buying you will get less than retail price. If Old Loyalty indeed is a 'house brand' of a retail chain and carries no mention like '12 years old', the value for a seller will be anywhere between $ 5 and $ 10.
No its not, its a song sung by Billy Paul. The title is confusing. Tom Jones did a cover but its hard to find that version on internet.
It really depends on how it was kept, which method it was sealed, the age of it, so forth. Whiskey fortunately (or unfortunately...) does not age in a bottle. For example, if a properly sealed bottle produced in the 30's was opened today, it would look and taste exactly the same way it did when it was sealed. So, if you happen to have a properly sealed bottle; no evaporation, tax seal intact and unsevered, and no debris in the bottle, it should be fine to consume.HOWEVER! It is in my opinion that you should take extreme precautions when attempting to do so. If the bottle was kept by a relative, or a person whom you happen to know, you should be safe. Be weary of buying online, as quite a few scam artists have cropped up recently buying old spirit bottles with tax seals intact, filling them with who knows what (possibly newer whiskey), and taping or gluing the seal back together. I myself have had the misfortune of buying a 1963 bottle of Seagrams VO, only to find it had the seal split, and Canadian Club poured in inlew of the proper contents. Thankfully it only cost $40, but things could have been worse....
yes they do especially bitters bottles and milk bottles also whiskey bottles.....its good to keep every old bottle you find and do research on it and see how much its worth.
You can probably find the age of a bottle of Laurent Perrier Rose Wine on the bottle itself.
If you're in the US, try emailing the LA Whiskey Societyabout your bottle for a direct valuation.The value of pre-prohibition whiskey bottles depends on many factors. Most importantly, to have any value to collectors, the liquid inside must be clear and unclouded. Secondly, the higher the fill level the higher the value. Bottles with fills above shoulder level are much more desirable. And thirdly, the seal of the bottle should be intact and it must be unopened.Besides that, value is mainly determined from recent auction and retail sales, though with pre-prohibition bottles there are usually few direct comparables to use as a guide. Collectors will pay judging on things like overall condition, brand/distillery name and history, how old the bottle is (how "pre" pre-prohibition it is), and other factors.