About this bottle
Made at Linkwood distillery, this Speyside single malt was matured for a quarter of a century, before being bottled by Gordon & MacPhail for its Distillery Labels series.
Lot Conditions
Bottles in this auction are never classed as brand new. Boxes, bottles and packaging may carry marks or creases due to age. Please inspect the photographs closely before bidding, and contact us for an in-depth condition report: if a report is not requested, lots are sold as seen.
Given the age of the bottles and seals, the condition of the liquid is at the buyer’s discretion. Bottles can be insured against breakage or loss, not leakage.
- A 12.5% + VAT buyer’s premium is added to the hammer price.
- Payment is due within three days of the auction ending. After that, a further 5% + VAT of the hammer price is added.
- Bids are binding. By bidding you accept the terms and conditions.
GORDON & MACPHAIL DISTILLERY LABELS LINKWOOD 25 YEAR OLD
Winning Bid
[%% convertedBidValue | wvaTrimPence %%]
[%% convertedStartingPriceValue | wvaTrimPence %%]
([%% gbpBidValue %%]) ([%% gbpStartingPriceValue %%])
[%% bid_value | currency '£' | wvaTrimPence %%]
[%% starting_price | currency '£' | wvaTrimPence %%]
Ended 12th July 2020 · July 2020 · 2 bids
Bid history
[% history.length %] [% history.length == 1 ? 'bid' : 'bids' %] on lot 240143. Bidder numbers are anonymised.
| Bidder | Bid | When |
|---|---|---|
| [% bid.bidder %] | [%% formatCurrency(bid.bid) | wvaTrimPence %%] | [%% bid.created_at | wvaBidWhen %%] |
Specification
- Lot number
- 240143
- Country
- Scotland
- Region
- Speyside
- Size
- 70cl
- Type
- Single Malt Whisky
- Number of Bottles
- 1
- Strength (%)
- 43%
- Distillery
- Linkwood
- Distillery Status
- Operational
About the distillery
The Linkwood Distillery is a whisky distillery in Elgin, in the Speyside region of Scotland. It is owned by the British drinks giant Diageo. The distillery was built in 1821 by Peter Brown with two stills, and started production in 1825 with a capacity of 4,500 litres per year. The distillery was operated by James Walker until Browns death in 1868, after which the distillery went under the control of his son, William Brown.