When the number of surviving Lowland malt distilleries was reduced to just a couple of entries, Auchentoshan remained and continued production.

Established in 1966, this distillery generally focuses on the budget single malt market.

Three cask types were used in the end: double-charred casks, ex-Pedro Ximenez sherry casks, and their proprietary 'BBQ casks.'

To wrap up our series of Wiseguy Lounge barrel picks, we have another Knob Creek bourbon.

Another 9 year-aged bourbon, though this one hails from the 5th floor of Warehouse K.

This selection from the Wiseguy Lounge is named 'Hijacked,' and it's bottled at the typical 101 proof.

George Dickel is a brand known for a couple of qualities: their higher age statements and their divisive flavor profile.

There's one major upgrade that we get with the private barrels: the strength, normally a relatively low 43.3% ABV on the standard release, is bumped up to 55% ABV.

This selection was aged for 10 years before it was dumped and bottled.

Eagle Rare's 10 year age statement should be a sign of maturity, complexity, and refinement that not all bourbons achieve.

Eddie Cabot, known as Nice Guy Eddie, is the Reservoir Dogs character that this single barrel bourbon takes its name from.

This is named 'Mr. Blonde,' and it's a part of their 'Reservoir Dogs' bottlings.

The Wiseguy Lounge has created a series of these 1792 Full Proof single barrel picks, which they have chosen to name after characters in the cult classic film 'Reservoir Dogs.'

While E.H. Taylor Single Barrel is a standardized product, there are also single barrel pick variants - here's one from the Wiseguy Lounge.

Midwest Grain Products (MGP) has been the source of whisky for dozens, or probably hundreds, of brands over the last couple of decades.

It's been named 'Solitary Confinement,' and it's bottled at the standard for Russell's single barrels: 55% ABV, or 110 proof.

This pick by the Wiseguy Lounge is named 'Bugsy Siegel,' after the American bootlegger-turned-mobster.

These trips often start on the East Coast of the USA before traveling around Australia and East Asia and later returning home.

This single barrel was named 'Vincent Gigante' after Vincent Louis Gigante, also known as 'Chin' or 'The Oddfather.'

This is from New Riff's inaugural year of operations, 2014, so it's some of the earliest distillate they ever created.