Of if you want to kick it very old school, a customized wax stamp kit:

Three Initial Sealing Wax Kit by Freund and Mayer at Cambria Cove

I hear ya, although you can get some great ideas from those showcases, and make something similar with less expensive components.

I've only really got one vice in this world:
http://www.gearpatrol.com/images/jwbluekinggeorge.jpg
And for the single malt:
http://www.productappeal.com/photos/.../lagavulin.jpg

Never with soda or rocks, only neat. =)

I would hope not if you're spending ~$375 on that blue label. You have to enjoy every taste of that to the fullest!

At some point, I am going to invest the money in those whiskey stones:
http://www.uncommongoods.com/product...campaign=18392

That's King George Blue Label, about $500 a bottle. I have a bottle that I got at Christmas time but I haven't been game to crack it open yet. I've recently had a few bottles of the Glenlivet 18 year old that were quite tasty. And if you think King George is expensive check out the 70 year old bottle, only £13000's or about $21000.
Glenlivet 70 Year Old 1940 Whisky - Master of Malt

I tried, was never able to cultivate a taste for Scotch ..................... now Bourbon? Hell yea, give me a good bottle of single barrel aged and I am in heaven :p I do appreciate what you Scotch drinkers have there though :tup:

That's an excellent price.

On Sale!

I've had JW Blue and it blew away any Single Malt I've ever tasted. The King George V must be sweeeet.

I know you are a high end Tequila fan like I am, have you tried the Partida I listed on the previous page? I am curious to try it.

I'm not sure I'd ever go buy a high end tequila, but I would definitely partake in a small amount if someone had some to try it out. It's not that I don't believe there aren't high quality tequilas, but when I'm purchasing high end liquor and I'm staring at all the varieties, tequila just loses out. Although, I'd probably be more likely to try a high end tequila than a high end rum. o_O

I think it's like any other "good" libation, "if" you have no history or developed taste for it, then you just don't know. The average beer drinker or non-drinker would not know, nor appreciate the difference between a cheap bourbon versus a single barrel aged version............... same holds true for Tequila as well. If you developed a taste for it and started experimenting, you'd appreciate a finer variety more. :tiphat:

Come visit, and I'll turn you on to some good tequila :tup:

Yeah, the best tequila I've probably had is ~$50 bottle of patron reposado. Not exactly high class.

That's a good tequila, but not equal to a really nice high end anejo, IMO.