Also known as Linlithgow, this lost Lowlands distillery was built in the mid-18th century by Sebastian Henderson and operated for well over 200 years before being closed in the great cull of 1983. It had passed to A & J Dawson in 1798 before being acquired by DCL in 1912. The distillery was re-equipped in 1927 and had its own floor maltings ... Read More »
A 30 year old whisky from closed St Magdalene, aka Linlithgow, which stopped production in 1983 and has since been converted into flats. This whisky was distilled in October 1982 and bottled in February 2013 after maturing in a refill butt.
A single cask whisky from closed St Magdalene, aka Linlithgow, bottled by Douglas Laing for the Old Malt Cask range. Distilled in December 1982, matured for 23 years and bottled in June 2006.
St Magdalene's 1979 entry in the Rare Malts series. The distillery closed in 1983, as part of the mass-closures across the industry at the time, and this is one of the few official bottlings that made it out of the distillery. It's an excellent malt, picking up a stack of 90+ scores from the Malt Maniacs.
Please note that this bottle has a low level.
A rather good looking independently bottled St Magdalene from Cadenhead's, who bill themselves as 'Scotlands oldest independent bottler' on the box. This was distilled in 1982, the year before the distillery closed and was matured for 26 years.
A 1982 vintage whisky from closed St Magdalene (aka Linlithgow), distilled in the year before its closure. This was matured for a total of 24 years, first in bourbon casks and then in casks that had previously contained vintage port. As you might expect, this was bottled by the cask experimentation kings of Murray McDavid.
An early 1990s 'map label' Connoisseurs Choice bottling of 1965 single malt from deceased and highly sought-after Lowland distillery St. Magadalene (aka Linlithgow).
A very rare bottling of St. Magdalene single malt (aka Linlithgow). The Waterloo St. bottling was distributed to Diageo engineering staff and VIPs in 1998 in celebration of 100 years at Ainslie & Heilbron's buildings at 64 Waterloo Street in Glasgow.