The biggest thing I have learned from collecting prohibition medicinal whiskeys is that the brand doesn’t matter the vast majority of the time. For example, I have a 1/2 pint Old Fitz and a 1/2 pint Waterfill and Frazier. Both were distilled by Mary M. Dowling (one of the most fascinating female distillers of all time. Read this: http://pre-prowhiskeymen.blogspot.com/2014/01/how-mary-dowling-outwitted-national.html). The juice in both is the same but the brands are completely different. The Waterfill and Frazier is correct in that the distiller matches the brand, which is very rare when it comes to prescription regulated booze. The Old Fitzgerald, not so much! Notice how the Old Fitzgerald is 15 years old and the Waterfill and Frazier is 16 “Summers” old. Marketing at its best, wouldn’t you say? In a nutshell, with prohibition era medicinal whiskeys, the most important thing to pay attention to is the tax stamp and NOT the main label. Cheers!
I have unopened bottle of four roses pint with destroyable flowered box bottled in1928 7194192668 im researching what it is worth have pics
Please send photos via my contact form and I’ll be able to give you an idea of its value.