The Glenlivet Scotch Whiskey Glass | Set of 2 Glasses
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Make sure this fits by entering your model number.MAKES A GREAT FATHER\'S DAY GIFTSet of 2 Brand New Authentic Glenlivet GlassesEach Glass is 3 3/4" HighNet Weight Each 12 ozPear Shaped to Deliver AromaBase Diameter 2 1/4" - Upper Diameter 2 1/8"
상품설명
The remote and isolated Livet valley made it ideal for illicit distillation. This is where our founder George Smith learned his craft. Hidden away from the Customs Officers and soldiers amongst the hills and abundant springs, George had time to distil slowly making a whisky that would soon become world renowned. In August 1822, King George IV arrived in Scotland for a state visit and asked to try a drop of the infamous Glenlivet whisky. An illegal dram it was, but even that didn’t stop the King. 1824 The smuggler of smugglers Two years later and after a change in legislation, George saw his window of opportunity and rode to Elgin to get his licence to become the first legal distiller in the parish of Glenlivet. This didn’t go down well with the illicit distillers around him and he was told he would burn along with his distillery. In a bid to protect himself from these sinister smugglers, he carried a pair of flintlock pistols with him at all times, making it clear he wasn’t afraid to use them. His courage set the foundation for our whisky today. 1839 THE WHISKY BUSINESS By the late ‘30’s, The Glenlivet distillery was producing more than 200 gallons a week. This expansion meant our founder would soon need more employees. A few years later, Andrew Ushers & Sons of Edinburgh joined as sales agents, helping spread the word of the whisky.
Make sure this fits by entering your model number.MAKES A GREAT FATHER\'S DAY GIFTSet of 2 Brand New Authentic Glenlivet GlassesEach Glass is 3 3/4" HighNet Weight Each 12 ozPear Shaped to Deliver AromaBase Diameter 2 1/4" - Upper Diameter 2 1/8"
상품설명
The remote and isolated Livet valley made it ideal for illicit distillation. This is where our founder George Smith learned his craft. Hidden away from the Customs Officers and soldiers amongst the hills and abundant springs, George had time to distil slowly making a whisky that would soon become world renowned. In August 1822, King George IV arrived in Scotland for a state visit and asked to try a drop of the infamous Glenlivet whisky. An illegal dram it was, but even that didn’t stop the King. 1824 The smuggler of smugglers Two years later and after a change in legislation, George saw his window of opportunity and rode to Elgin to get his licence to become the first legal distiller in the parish of Glenlivet. This didn’t go down well with the illicit distillers around him and he was told he would burn along with his distillery. In a bid to protect himself from these sinister smugglers, he carried a pair of flintlock pistols with him at all times, making it clear he wasn’t afraid to use them. His courage set the foundation for our whisky today. 1839 THE WHISKY BUSINESS By the late ‘30’s, The Glenlivet distillery was producing more than 200 gallons a week. This expansion meant our founder would soon need more employees. A few years later, Andrew Ushers & Sons of Edinburgh joined as sales agents, helping spread the word of the whisky.
2022-05-10 13:49:57