An amazing duo of entries from the Glen Mhor logbook!

First up from 1942, is an enhancement to the Spirit Safe, before we then reveal when the Glen Mhor was mothballed for World War 2. Yep, we give you the actual date!

Back to it with whisky's leading deep distillery historical dive.

In this episode, we unearth a fire at Glen Albyn distillery during World War 2 which has never been recorded until now. No resting up on that achievement, we also take in a cask bill of sale from 1955. Groovy finds in our ongoing research project.

I reflect upon a wonderful Edinburgh tasting celebrating the legacy of Glen Mhor distillery. My thanks to everyone for making it a special evening.

A great wee entry in the logbook confirms an upgrade to the Spirit Safe, despite the ongoing war environment. We also have a wonderful entry that reveals a never previously documented event and distilling act, which brings a new sense of marriage between Glen Albyn and Glen Mhor.

Another double episode where we discuss the 1955 Bill of Sale before diving into the appearance of Glen Albyn in the Glen Mhor logbook, in what is a previously unpublished incident at the distillery which gives us insight into how it was being used during World War 2.

Two logbook entries are discussed in this episode, firstly another appearance of indulgence 162 and then we're reminded of the business of filling and sending casks over the border and what happens when things don't go according to plan.

In this episode, we see the impact of new regulations on distillers in Scotland the actual versus predicted production at Glen Mhor Distillery.

We're into the 1940's as we continue to explore the Customs & Excise logbook for Glen Mhor Distillery. In this entry, an indulgence around rule 162 of the distillery instructions is granted. 

Two more tales from the Glen Mhor logbook with an entry confirming the work to replace the copper plates has been completed alongside a very detailed report on the work around the Low Wines No.2 Still.

Another doubleheader as we catch up with the relentless pace of the website. We touch upon John Birnie's passing via the Scotsman obituary and a recent auction of a bill of sale for 10 casks of Glen Mhor from 1954.