This is my first bourbon from Barton Distillery, which distills the 1792 lineup. This is not quite a barrel-proof bourbon, since every batch of it comes in at exactly 62.5% ABV. Instead, it's very high-proof 1792 that the distillery slightly waters down to get to exactly that ABV. For about $50, it's one of the least expensive, best-rated high-proof bourbons out there. The downside of that pricing is that there's a chance (actually a certainty) that Barton's mainly using young juice for this product. Despite that, it stacks up just fine. The nose has a wonderful aroma of vanilla coconut frosting, coffee and cream, and black tea. Its flavors with each sip are intense and rich caramel and a mouthful of tannins, so the wood influence is strong. Interestingly, there is little rye spice or grain in this bourbon, at least not much that I could detect. 1792 Full Proof has a composed finish of oak and caramel, with some stewed fruit accents. It gets prickly and grassy at the very end, which is a flaw, but an understandable one given the high proof and young age. Nonetheless, this represents a strong value in the increasingly crazy bourbon world.