I thought it would be good to have the information about the yearly proof and alcohol percentages for this great release.
So here goes,
Releases
Year/Information Proof % ABV
2002 137.6 68.8
2003 142.7 71.35
2004 129 64.5
Spring 2005 Lot A: Kentucky 130.9 65.45
Spring 2005 Lot B: Non-Kentucky release 131.8 65.9
Fall 2005 141.2 70.6
2006 140.6 70.3
2007 144.8 72.4
2008 141.8 70.9
2009 141.4 70.7
2010 143.0 71.5
George T. Stagg is a limited-production bourbon whiskey distributed by Buffalo Trace Distillery, as part of the distillery's "Antique Collection " series. It is a high proof uncut and unfiltered bourbon, aged for approximately 15 years. It has been distributed only once a year in the fall, but in 2005 a second spring release was added. It is rare to find outside the U.S., but some is distributed in other major cities. In Europe it is even harder to find. The whiskey has been highly awarded in many spirit ratings competitions and has won best rankings over years in Jim Murrays "Whisky Bible". The San Francisco World Spirits Competition, for example, awarded two gold and two double gold medals to the bourbon between 2005 and 2009.[1]
So here goes,
Releases
Year/Information Proof % ABV
2002 137.6 68.8
2003 142.7 71.35
2004 129 64.5
Spring 2005 Lot A: Kentucky 130.9 65.45
Spring 2005 Lot B: Non-Kentucky release 131.8 65.9
Fall 2005 141.2 70.6
2006 140.6 70.3
2007 144.8 72.4
2008 141.8 70.9
2009 141.4 70.7
2010 143.0 71.5
George T. Stagg is a limited-production bourbon whiskey distributed by Buffalo Trace Distillery, as part of the distillery's "Antique Collection " series. It is a high proof uncut and unfiltered bourbon, aged for approximately 15 years. It has been distributed only once a year in the fall, but in 2005 a second spring release was added. It is rare to find outside the U.S., but some is distributed in other major cities. In Europe it is even harder to find. The whiskey has been highly awarded in many spirit ratings competitions and has won best rankings over years in Jim Murrays "Whisky Bible". The San Francisco World Spirits Competition, for example, awarded two gold and two double gold medals to the bourbon between 2005 and 2009.[1]
