
Jack Daniel’s Old No.7 & Cola in a can, bottled 2009 Holland + R. Demars figure.
This bottle was part of a private collection/general circulation and can have natural signs of wear!!!
Jack Daniel’s Old No.7 & Cola in a can, bottled 2009 Holland + R. Demars figure. Extremely rare collector’s item!
Condition: Good. Collector-Please note as this is a vintage/rare, conditions of bottle/label and liquid level can vary - Some years can vary and as estimations only (example: estimated 1970s/80s).
Fill level: Like new.
Bourbon still produced: Yes.
Category: Blend. Still producing.
Distillery: Jack Daniel's.
Bottler: Distillery Bottling.
Bottling series: Whiskey & cola.
Bottling Year: 2009
Stated Age: Not stated.
Cask type: Newly made handcrafted white oak barrels.
Strength: 8.0% Vol.
Size: 330 ml
Colouring: Yes.
Bottle code:
Country Origin: USA.
Region: Tennessee.
Market: Worldwide.
Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey & Cola, the classic of the bar world.
As a long drink, they have made history and are the number one bar call worldwide. Now, Jack Daniel’s & Cola is also available in a handy can, making it a first-class, always-available option. A true classic, where the unmistakable taste of Coca-Cola meets the pleasantly mild aroma of Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey, offering a unique taste experience. Enjoy chilled, either directly from the can or over ice.
Distillery History:
Crafting something that endures for over 150 years takes time and character. You’ll find plenty of both in the people and history that make Jack Daniel’s.
Jack Daniel’s Distillery, located in Lynchburg, Tennessee, has a rich history dating back to the mid-19th century. Jasper Newton “Jack” Daniel, the founder, was born in 1846. He learned the art of distilling from a local preacher and distiller named Dan Call. In 1866, Jack Daniel registered his distillery, making it the first registered distillery in the United States.
The distillery’s success grew rapidly, and Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey became renowned for its unique charcoal mellowing process, known as the Lincoln County Process. This method involves filtering the whiskey through charcoal made from sugar maple wood, giving it a distinct smoothness.
Jack Daniel passed away in 1911, and his nephew, Lem Motlow, took over the distillery. During Prohibition, the distillery faced significant challenges, including a temporary shutdown. However, it resumed production after the repeal of Prohibition.
In 1956, the distillery was sold to the Brown-Forman Corporation, which continues to produce Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey to this day. The brand has become iconic, known for its distinctive square bottles and black label, and remains a symbol of American whiskey craftsmanship.
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