Invergordon 50 Year Old 1964 (cask 2) - Xtra Old Particular (Douglas Laing)

Distillery
Invergordon
Region
Highland
Country
Scotland
Type
Grain
ABV
43%
Age
50 years
Price
£349.95
Community rating
5.00 / 5 (1 ratings)
Tasting notes
Old Wood, Tobacco, Leathery, Oily, Mossy
Description
Distilled in November 1964 and left to mature for 50 years in a single cask, this Invergordon grain whisky represents an exceptionally rare expression of patient aging. Bottled by Douglas Laing in 2015 as part of their Xtra Old Particular range, it showcases the waxy, honeyed complexity that old grain whisky can develop.

Similar bottles to Invergordon 50 Year Old 1964 (cask 2) - Xtra Old Particular (Douglas Laing)

Same price range with overlapping tasting notes:

Different style alternatives to Invergordon 50 Year Old 1964 (cask 2) - Xtra Old Particular (Douglas Laing)

Same price range with a contrasting flavour profile:

DrinkNeatly

Your personal whisky guide.

Invergordon 50 Year Old 1964 (cask 2) - Xtra Old Particular (Douglas Laing)

Invergordon

Invergordon 50 Year Old 1964 (cask 2) - Xtra Old Particular (Douglas Laing)

5.0

Community score

My Rating

Tap to rate

ABV

43%

Age

50 yr

Style

Grain

✦ Neatly Summary

Invergordon 50 Year Old 1964 (cask 2) - Xtra Old Particular (Douglas Laing) is a 50-year-old grain from Invergordon (Highland, Scotland), bottled at 43% ABV. Expect oaky, floral and gentle spice character — old wood, tobacco, leathery, oily. An approachable dram, ideal for newcomers and casual sippers. A collector's expression at a premium price point.

Distilled in November 1964 and left to mature for 50 years in a single cask, this Invergordon grain whisky represents an exceptionally rare expression of patient aging. Bottled by Douglas Laing in 2015 as part of their Xtra Old Particular range, it showcases the waxy, honeyed complexity that old grain whisky can develop.

Community Tasting Notes

No community notes yet. Sign in to add yours.

Neatly may earn a commission · Prices may vary

Similar taste profile

Questions & Answers