Augusta Distillery has Buckner’s 13 as its battle flag. When Augusta launched in 2020, they didn’t dip a cautious toe into the bourbon pool; they did a cannonball.

To mark the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army’s founding on June 14, 1775, Green River Distilling has released a commemorative bourbon bottled at an “Army Strong” 111.1 proof—a nod to Veterans Day (11/11).

Founded in 1856 and proudly operating under Missouri’s DSP #5, the Holladay Distillery is one of the oldest and most historic bourbon producers west of the Mississippi.

Heaven Hill’s Old Fitzgerald decanter series revives one of Kentucky’s most iconic wheated bourbons. Tracing its roots to the late 1800s, "Old Fitz" earned its reputation long before Pappy became famous.

Barrell Bourbon has earned a reputation for excelling in one key area: blending whiskeys from various locations and ages to create a spirit that is greater than the sum of its parts. This process of blending is truly an art form, requiring a keen understanding of flavors and nuances to craft a harmonious final product.

Wild Turkey’s legacy is bold, reliable bourbon at a fair price. For decades, 101 proof has been a staple: a high-rye, no-nonsense pour suited for both dive bars and collectors.

The 2025 Maker’s Mark Wood Finishing Series: The Keepers Release is a heartfelt tribute to the people who’ve quietly shaped one of bourbon’s most iconic brands. It’s not just a bottle—it’s a celebration of the skilled hands and loyal hearts behind every red wax seal.

Larceny Barrel Proof has always been the wilder sibling in Heaven Hill’s portfolio—a wheated bourbon with brawn, depth, and no apologies.

Batch 01 of Rare Character’s Limited Release Series (2025) isn’t just rare in name. It’s the kind of bottle that makes you stop mid-shelf-scroll and wonder: Is this all flash? Or is there real fire behind the label? Spoiler: there’s fire—and enough finesse to keep it interesting.

Heaven Hill’s Elijah Craig Barrel Proof series has built a devoted following for a reason. These uncut, unfiltered, age-stated bourbons are a throwback to how whiskey used to be: bold, layered, and bottled with nothing held back.

Wheated bourbon is usually a story of softness—easy sipping, sweet grain, and familiar comfort. But Penelope Wheated Bourbon brings a new twist to the category.

Their Whiskey. Their Way. Finally. For years, Bulleit was known as the bartender’s bourbon—dependable, affordable, and built for mixing. But behind the barstool reputation was a different truth: Bulleit wasn’t making its own whiskey.

Vintage Vibes. Modern Muscle. Old Forester has never been shy about its history. But the 1924 expression doesn’t just nod to the past—it brings age, depth, and a new mash bill to the table, proving that even a legacy brand can still surprise us.

Once a quiet cult favorite tucked behind the gift shop counter at the Versailles distillery, Woodford Reserve Double Double Oaked has now stepped onto the national stage—at least for those lucky enough to find it. Still extremely limited, the 2025 release marks a new chapter: broader availability without sacrificing the rich, indulgent character that made this bottle famous.

Booker’s Bourbon has built its legacy on bold, uncut, and unfiltered whiskey, each batch personally selected by Master Distiller Freddy Noe. Every release aims to capture a moment, a story, or a piece of bourbon heritage — and the 2024-04 release is no exception.

For decades, Old Grand-Dad has been the dependable workhorse of the bourbon shelf—high-rye, affordable, and full of punch. But every so often, the name steps out of its budget-friendly lane and swings for the fences.