I agree with this blind. I would also throw in Eagle Rare

It was a fun drink. That second sip after a week was way better! I think it is a keeper and I'll buy another if I find it.

def. what i compare everything to

My thoughts exactly. Love OF, the price for this is a little steep for the product. I think $70-80 would be appropriate. The nose is incredible, but the finish is lacking. Very good, but not great considering the SRP. Having said that, I am thrilled I got a bottle.

Exactly, I'm just sticking with the 1920. It's half the age, but also half the price and still a great bottle. This sure isn't in my wheelhouse.

Take a 1920 add a little water and BAM you have 1924 .

@@brettsurrett4596 I couldn’t ruin a perfectly good bottle getting a 1924 isn’t on my radar. But if you are interested in getting one then by all means do so.

@@umami0247 I have gotten six bottles. Got with the Brown Foreman rep and we discovered the blend . Didn't ruin a thing. Distillerys blend liquor all the time. If you think it's a perfect bottle,the why don't you have one?

Tried this...the 1915 wins it and it's not even close.

@@itissavage I recently, today, blended this and it’s fantastic!!

@@ThelifeofKingfish Let it marinate for a couple weeks and it'll be that much better. Seriously some of the best juice you can be repeatably enjoying for such a reasonable price.

Knob 12 wins that in my opinion.

Old Forester is pretty good about price hikes honestly so I wouldn't say it guarantees hikes just because it's annual.

I was referring to retailers marking it up. Sorry I didn’t make that clear. Love your channel! I live in TN and scored 3 bottles. 1 at MSRP 114, and the others were around 140.

Just do both.

That’s a good price on the Eagle Rare, but that’s the norm for BT.

It’s such a waste of money at 150 or even the regular 115. OF money grab.

For $150 or 180 I’d get a good single malt scotch first! This sounds good! Pricey but then all whisky is skyrocketing upwards. I’m in Canada and it’s even more insane for cost.

@@sistoav3844 - At the end of the day it just comes down to what you value. If all the mattered was money, we'd all just be drinking WT101 or plastic cap Early Times or OGD114 or whatever your favorite bottom shelf mixer is. I run a whiskey club and getting to try and share 1924 while it is new and interesting is worth something to me. Of course, how much expendable income you have matters too... but it just comes down to whether you value the experience at all and if so, how much. What is a vacation worth? You aren't getting a product that has intrinsic value and you can't sell the remaining days on your vacation to someone else once the price of those remaining days of vacation go up in value... you are having an experience and creating memories. What's it worth to go see an NBA game or the latest blockbuster or a comedian or ballet performance? It's all about the experience. For me, $150 for the new OF Whiskey Row offering is worth it even if in the end, we decide it's not worth buying another bottle.

@@christinecamley - Sure, but I think scotch is ass... so that's not really a great alternative. Are there other $150 bottles I would buy instead? Maybe... but I can't think of one off the top of my head (especially if you consider what you can actually find said bottle for at retail, not MSRP). Also, it's not like most of us only have $150 to spend on whiskey where we can only get a single bottle or multiple bottles if they only add up to less than $150 (or $115 or whatever number you can get a bottle for). We're allowed to have both a bottle of 1924 and a bottle of nice scotch if your taste buds have given up.

@@sistoav3844 - I mean... have you had it? How could you possibly know? It's a limited release from the distillery that makes 2-3 of my favorite whiskeys, so it's worth a shot. Also, I just don't subscribe to the thinking that the value of a thing is strictly based on what the thing itself is. Is any of this whiskey actually worth anything? How do you determine the value of any bottle? If it's the cost of manufacturing it, we're all overpaying for everything we've ever purchased. What is rarity worth? What is an experience worth? Surely those things are worth more to or less to each individual person, but I suspect there are aspect of your discretionary spending that I or others would consider a waste of money, so it's just about personal preference. What's the value of a vacation? What about attending an NBA game or a concert or a play? What about getting a cocktail at a bar? Those are all things that are hard to value, but given the right circumstance can feel like a good way to spend money. It's not like you can sell the last 5 days of your cruise because the value of the cruise went up between the time you bought it and the time you got on board. What is a bottle of 1910 worth? Why are people comfortable paying $60 for it? What about Early Times or WT101 or OGD114? How do you assign value to a liquid in a glass bottle? For me and mine, the experience also factors in. We will get to try and share this bottle while it is in the zeitgeist and a new thing to discover. Maybe it's just meh and we'll never buy another bottle, but it's worth it to me to have the experience and get to try the whiskey while it's new and in the news.

Shot it today, Remus 5, EHT Single Barrel, Knob 12, 1924!