Tastes

The most expensive of their 3 main bourbons is without a doubt the best. The Barrel Strength version of the Small Batch version gets all the cliche taste notes but in a version that actually is less harsh.

Horse Soldier is a great bourbon that has very clear increases in quality as you go up their 3 main bottles. This one is hot, has lingering sweetness, and unfortunately tastes young. The good news is for $20 more you get this but in a longer aged barrel strength and that 20 is absolutely worth the extra flavor and more complex taste.

Very little aging, no lingering flavor, and all around cheap tasting. Really glad there's a Blue Line version of anything these days and the guys behind it are great but there's simply much better tasting products out there.

Nose is a dark chocolate raspberry, flavor bursts like a firecracker of pepper and heat. Floral notes and some peach and a very quick finish. Strange but fun.

Not nearly as peppery as 1910, this leaves a sticky lingering sweetness. When asking the distillery which one people prefer, they say it's about 60% 1920 and 40% 1910. I'm a 1910 guy but the strength, character, and not so subtle punch 1920 brings is terrific.

Absolutely essential to any bourbon collection. I prefer this to 1920.

Inexpensive blend of scotches that would be an awesome edition to any party.

A little sweet for me but a great cause. If you like the regular .36 this small caliber edition shouldn't be overlooked.

All sorts of weird and flavors popping out of the woodwork until it's long gone. If you want a wild card, this is it.