Age & Vintage
Older age statements, notable vintages, and harder-to-replace release years strengthen the rarity signal.
Explore Top MRI WhiskiesTop MRI Whiskies
| # | Whisky | Details | Fair Market Value | 30D Change | Price Movement (30D) | MRI Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Release Scarcity
Limited editions, single casks, small allocations, and discontinued bottles can lift a bottle's MRI.
Market Demand
Auction attention, retail scarcity, collector demand, and recent market activity help calibrate rarity.
Collector Appeal
Provenance, prestige releases, distillery importance, and community recognition shape collectibility.
MRI Score Tiers
From discovery bottles to unicorns
The score is a rarity signal, not a tasting score and not a guaranteed resale price. Read it together with Fair Market Value, reviews, and market evidence.
MRI 90-100
Unicorn
The highest level of whisky rarity.
Exceptionally rare, historically important, or almost impossible to replace. These bottles combine extreme scarcity, provenance, collector demand, and market recognition.
MRI 80-89
Dragon
Highly rare and strongly desirable.
Powerful rarity evidence across age, release scarcity, cask character, market attention, or collector demand, sitting just below unicorn-level releases.
MRI 60-79
Griffin
Meaningful rarity with solid evidence.
Clear collectibility, scarcity, or demand signals. Attractive to focused collectors, but not strong across every MRI factor.
MRI 0-59
Commoner
Accessible, lower-rarity, or limited evidence.
Commoner does not mean low quality. It means the bottle currently has less rarity evidence, or the available data is not strong enough yet.