This is one unique single barrel. The mashbill alone of 80% Corn, 10% Malted Corn, 5% Rye and 5% Malted Barley is way beyond the norm. As a value proposition, this bottle has a lot of competition with other great, aged, cask strength bourbons that often come in a lot lower on price. However, as a conversation piece this thing ticks all the boxes. It's aged in two separate climates (not intentionally), by a now defunct distillery, and bottled by a independent organization in a bottle that just screams "ostentatious." Like the legend it's named after, Doc Holliday boast some serious swagger in an old time, grooved bottle, western label, cast metal "loaded revolver cylinder" cork, and 3D gold colored steer skull. Heck, the label even says "I'm you're huckleberry." Maybe I'm a fool for opening my bottle (21 of 149 according to the hand written side of the label) rather than saving it for an investment, but I can't leave this whiskey undrunk. It's flavorful, malty and spicy, but very approachable at its proof. I think a little water helps tone down the spice and gives some chocolate notes that's probably from the malted corn. It's a great whiskey that's really unlike any other bourbon I've had, although you pay a premium for that novelty. Sure there's other cask strength bourbon out there that I like better and cost way less, but I'm not sorry to have such a fun bottle I can share with friends when they come over. Nothing like this will likely ever be made again, so if you have a chance to buy or try it, I think its worth the premium pricing.