The third bottle of the record breaking spirit will be sold at the Whiskey Show in London at the end of October. But organizers are keeping the exact details of the exclusive sale under wraps for the moment.
Industry experts claim that if the bottle was sold by the glass in exclusive restaurants and clubs, it could fetch up to £20,000 for a typical 50ml dram.
Trinitas is believed to contain some of the rarest and oldest stocks of whiskey in the world, some of which have been maturing in the distillery on the shores of the Cromarty Firth for more than 140 years.
The Dalmore’s renowned master distiller Richard Paterson used his unrivalled expertise to fuse a range of these exclusive malts together.
He claimed this was not about breaking world records but about making the best whiskey money can buy.
“The hand of time has been generous and rewarding with the malts I chose to use. They allowed me to create a taste sensation which will never be repeated again and will only ever be available to those that own these bottles. You cannot put a price on that.”
Paterson concluded: “People recognize that you have to pay a premium for true exclusivity, craftsmanship, quality and heritage. Even in this day and age, when times are tough, those that enjoy the finer things in life want to reward themselves with something very special. And you won’t get more special than The Dalmore 64.”
Trinitas contains some of the rarest and oldest stocks of whiskey in the world, some of which have been maturing in the distillery on the shores of the Cromarty Firth for more than 140 years.
The Dalmore’s renowned master distiller Richard Paterson used his unrivalled expertise and knowledge to fuse a range of these exclusive malts together.
He then placed them in one boutique, hand crafted American white oak cask for two years to create a unique spirit which will never be replicated again.
Three hand crafted crystal decanters were commissioned to house the rare whiskey, and these were dressed with the brand’s iconic royal stag’s head, an engraved neck foil and Richard’s signature which were all hand made in silver by award winning jewellers.
The bottles are presented in a beautiful “cabinet” which took over 100 man hours to make, including a hidden drawer to hold the authenticity paperwork, and a key to a unique lock for the case created by London’s oldest locksmith Brahma.