Glenlochy Distillery, nestled in the scenic Highlands of Scotland, was founded in 1898 by David McAndie. Its rich history is characterized by a commitment to traditional whisky-making methods, which contributed to its reputation over the decades. Despite its quality, Glenlochy ceased operations in 1983, leaving behind a legacy of rare and sought-after whiskies. The distillery has been owned by various entities over the years, ultimately becoming part of the Diageo portfolio. With a production capacity that primarily catered to blending, Glenlochy was known for its use of traditional copper pot stills and wooden washbacks, which helped to create its distinctive character. The whisky produced here typically exhibits a complex flavour profile, featuring notes of peat smoke, maritime hints, and a subtle sweetness, complemented by oak and sherry influences. Notable expressions include the Glenlochy 31 Years - 1980 and releases from 1965 and 1968, which are highly regarded among collectors and enthusiasts alike. While the distillery is no longer operational, independent bottlings continue to capture the essence of Glenlochy for whisky aficionados.