Glen Moray

Glen Moray Jim McEwan's Celtic Heartlands 42 Year Old, American Oak Cask, 1962, Murray McDavid, 47.2%

Catalog product detail, market evidence, tasting notes, reviews, and collection actions.

TypeSingle Malt Whisky
MRI
MRI 48
Average Score
N.A
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Description

Converted from Elgin West Brewery in 1897, the Glen Moray distillery was owned by Glenmorangie plc until it was purchased in 2008 by La Martiniquaise, the second biggest spirits company in France. Highly thought of for blending, it produces a spirit peated to 40ppm for use in blends such as Label 5 and Sir Edward. The distillery also discovered the potential Glen Moray had as a single malt and now ... This specific bottling was distilled in 1962 and matured for 42 years, with only 273 bottles produced.

Change+0.0%
LatestSGD 1,888
HighSGD 1,888
LowSGD 1,888
SGD 2,115SGD 1,964SGD 1,813SGD 1,662Price (SGD)Observed dateDec 7Dec 7 - SGD 1,888 - Scotch Whisky Auctions - Dec 7, 2025

Recently Sold

Listed value is based on sold auction prices and inclusive of auction fees (not including tax and shipping).

Scotch Whisky AuctionsAuction Sold Price - Dec 7, 2025SGD 1,888.31
Cask type
American Oak Cask
Bottling
Independent Bottling - Murray McDavid
Peated
N.A
Single cask
N.A
Non-chill filtered
N.A
Cask origin
N.A
Cask no.
N.A
Batch
N.A
PPM
N.A
Barley
N.A
Fermentation
N.A
Master distiller (bottling)
N.A
Master distiller (distillation)
N.A
Limited edition
Yes
Bottle count
273
Has box
Yes
Closure
Cork
Presentation
Presentation case
Series highlights
Jim McEwan's Celtic Heartlands
Historical context
N.A
Special release
N.A
Allocation
N.A
Nose
Lovely perfumed oak mixed in with peach and rose and sweet orange and honey. The oak gets a little tannic as it sits and some lime peel pops out as well as the fruit takes a muskier, more tropical turn (passionfruit). With a drop of water some toffee joins the party.
Palate
Oakier here but not out of balance. All the fruit from the nose is here as well but it's more muted. The texture stops just short of being a bit thin. The oak gets louder with every sip but works as a bitter counterpart to the fruit (mostly citrus now).
Finish
Medium. Not much more than the oak here, getting spicier and a little leafy as it fades out. Longer with water and the lime becomes the top note.
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