Sold!!I've said it before and I'll say it again. I love reading the ads that list the 4 cockpit wenches. Boy oh boy.
It definitely has a "dude" vibe.Good time spent if you're bored @rgranger. That boat reminds me of the inside of my 1970 chevy conversion van...aka Shaggin' Wagon.
What boat??Some dude was selling this thing on CL. No interest at all in the boat, but I like his style.
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That scotch is a horror. Give me Oban or a Glenmorange any day not that swill. Almost rather have boons farm wineEmpty Scotch bottle! Oh the horrors! Flag it as inappropriate!
Is that (er, those) appliance self righting?Some dude was selling this thing on CL. No interest at all in the boat, but I like his style.
You'd be wrong. You'd LOVE it. But don't tell anyone, we don't want a Scotch bubble like bourbon has been having for the past 5 years.JWR swill??!!! If I'm paying (Too much) for single malts make mine Lagavulin 12 year old. Never had the 16. I'm guessing I'd like it.
Scotch has many fewer of the aldehydes and ketones that give bourbon its fruity taste..... unfortunately those same compounds add to the hang over the next day.... if I drink bourbon it has to be a small amount or my stomach does not feel right the next day... but if I want a warm buzz... I drink scotch... and the morrow is just as it should beNo, bourbon is good whiskey. They've been making whiskey in the US almost as long as in Scotland. Their different but both good. Malt whisky made in Scotland uses the ingredients available there (Barley), and the water available there, and the techniques of distilling and aging available there. In the US, it's analogous. The ingredients are local (Corn), the water is local, the wood for barrels is local, the distilling is local and, most importantly, the climate for aging is local. They make different whiskies, but both are crafted. In Scotland, aging barrels are re-purposed American bourbon barrels, or Portuguese Port Barrels, or Sherry barrels and the climate for aging is pretty steady. For Bourbon, the barrels, by law, have to be un-used oak. They are charcoaled, and the aging occurs in Rickhouses which see temperature variations from 100 degrees to below freezing. What I'm saying is that each are crafted from the materials at hand, with traditional or new techniques, in different climates, and are deserving of respectful tasting - just like a wine or craft beer.
But it's absolutely true that the Bourbon Bubble in prices has gotten out of hand, and other spirits like rum and tequila are following suit.