Blanton’s Silver Label Limited Edition bourbon whiskey

Blanton’s Silver Label Limited Edition bourbon whiskey is best known as “liquid gold”! The first Blanton Bourbon from this vast collection was produced in 1984 under the guidance of Elmer T. Lee, Master distiller at the George T. Stagg Distillery, now known as the famous Buffalo Trace Distillery. There he worked with Colonel Albert Bacon Blanton, the President of the Distillery from 1921-1951. During the time he worked for him, he noticed that whenever there were ambassadors, dignitaries, and Colonel Blanton family and friends, he would always choose a bottle aged at warehouse H at Buffalo Trace. Which is the only metal-clad warehouse at the distillery, built shortly after prohibition. Being metal meant it created a lot of temperature fluctuation because the metal doesn’t insulate and would change how the whisky aged. They are aged 6-8 years and have a higher rye content. Blanton’s is all about quality over quantity which can make them hard to obtain, as the liquor brand can only produce so much at a time. There are eight different horse stoppers on the bottles of Blanton’s. They were added in 1999, each stopper has a letter circled on the lower left side to spell out “B-L-A-N-T-O-N’-S.” When you line them up the horse’s and jockey’s display different positions of a horse race, from them standing at the gate to them crossing the finish line. They are visible upon purchase, though some customers claim that some letters are harder to find than others. Blanton assures fans that it produces the same number of each, every year. Blanton’s found overseas will be 700 ml, while domestic releases are 750 ml.

BAG OR BOX MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE. Please be advised due to Blanton’s Wax Seal. There is a possibility of cosmetic damages/ leaking during transit /or wax damage. Allocated Outlet Protection will only provide a partial store credit based on damage at our discretion. No refunds or replacement will be offered. All sales are final.

Please drink responsibly, you must be at least 21 years of age to drink alcoholic beverages.