In its bottling and labeling, and perhaps in its taste as well, this bourbon feels a little like a time warp from the 1990s. This bourbon reminds me a lot of Hancock's President's Reserve, as one of these early single barrel products that has been surpassed slightly by more recent releases and yet continues chugging along while providing a nice core flavor profile. I find Wild Turkey's to lean to the sweet side of the spectrum, and this one would be a cross between caramel bread pudding and cinnamon french toast. It's better than Wild Turkey 101, and notably richer, but it's also double or triple the price at most liquor stores.