As a personal opinion, The only thing that would improve Scotch's taste is a good single malt Irish wiskey as a chaser/ palate cleanser. CZ
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I agree,not a scotch drinker,never have been,I have this bottle and was just wondering about everybody's thought's.It will sit in a corner somewhere till I'm gone.:eekFOXS-XS11SG
2009 Suzuki V Strom 650,Adventure in Touring,I call her "Smooth" SW Motech engine guard,Coocase top case w/ LED brake and tail lights,20" MRA touring screen w/adjusable bracket,Grip heaters,fender ex-tender,Givi hard sidebags
1980 XS11SG-sold
1999 Vulcan classic-sold
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Old is only a state of mind......John
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Dunna dis the Scotch, lads!
I developed a taste for Scotch several years ago, but I think single malts are highly over rated: I much prefer a good blended Scotch. When it comes right down to it, the only difference between an Irish whiskey and a Scotch whisky is the spelling: both can be good, or not, depending on your taste.
By th' by: as I finished typing the word "whisky" it came up as misspelled on the sites spell check. Bloody Saxon spellcheck programmers; thinking "whisky" is a misspelling!
Special EdOld bikers never die, they're just out of sight!
My recently re-built, hopped up '79 Special caught fire and burned everything from the top of the engine up: gas tank, wiring, seat, & melted my windshield all over the front of the bike. Just bought a 1980 Special that has been non oped for 9 years. My Skoot will rise from the ashes and be re named "The Phoenix!"
I've been riding since 1959.
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well if there asking $320 for the same bottle I have,then I'm not throwing it in the trash.As I said before,I'll just put it in a corner somewhere.I'm remodeling part of my house,and I thought about sticking it in the wall before I sheetrock,imagine the look on the guys face who would find this in say 100 years..FOXS-XS11SG
2009 Suzuki V Strom 650,Adventure in Touring,I call her "Smooth" SW Motech engine guard,Coocase top case w/ LED brake and tail lights,20" MRA touring screen w/adjusable bracket,Grip heaters,fender ex-tender,Givi hard sidebags
1980 XS11SG-sold
1999 Vulcan classic-sold
1982 XJ 650-sold
Old is only a state of mind......John
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Originally posted by Special Ed View PostI developed a taste for Scotch several years ago, but I think single malts are highly over rated: I much prefer a good blended Scotch. When it comes right down to it, the only difference between an Irish whiskey and a Scotch whisky is the spelling: both can be good, or not, depending on your taste.
By th' by: as I finished typing the word "whisky" it came up as misspelled on the sites spell check. Bloody Saxon spellcheck programmers; thinking "whisky" is a misspelling!
Special Ed
Cuda, I wouldn't throw that bottle away. Somebody will want it.Marty (in Mississippi)
XS1100SG
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XS650G
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XS650E
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Originally posted by Cuda 69 View Postwell if there asking $320 for the same bottle I have,then I'm not throwing it in the trash.As I said before,I'll just put it in a corner somewhere.I'm remodeling part of my house,and I thought about sticking it in the wall before I sheetrock,imagine the look on the guys face who would find this in say 100 years..
I think your best bet is to take a page from PT Barnum, gather all the fluff blurbs about it that you can find, put them and it on Craigslist, and see if old PT was right.
Problems, problems, everybody has problems. CZ
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Originally posted by Special Ed View PostI developed a taste for Scotch several years ago, but I think single malts are highly over rated: I much prefer a good blended Scotch. When it comes right down to it, the only difference between an Irish whiskey and a Scotch whisky is the spelling: both can be good, or not, depending on your taste.
By th' by: as I finished typing the word "whisky" it came up as misspelled on the sites spell check. Bloody Saxon spellcheck programmers; thinking "whisky" is a misspelling!
Special Ed
"water of life". (Intoxicating liquor, and especially whiskey, is also sometimes referred to in Ireland as "the craythur".[5])
Most Irish pot still whiskey is distilled three times, while most (but not all) Scotch whisky, is distilled twice. Peat is rarely used in the malting process, so that Irish Whiskey has a smoother finish as opposed to the smoky, earthy overtones common to some Scotches.
It's thu taste o' the bog what grits me teeth and puckers me tounge.
Putuii. CZ
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