The 5th bottle shifts back to the Distillery with an image of the new statue that currently stands by the cave spring. Weighing 600 pounds, this bronze statue was erected in the year 2000, and as previously mentioned, replaced the older monument to Jack Daniel that is found on the Scene #1 bottle.

Following the first bottle’s debut in 2003, a new bottle in the series has been released every year with the exception of 2010. In the United States, these “Scenes” bottles are available in a 750ml size with 86 proof whiskey, and are not sold in a box or with a hang tag. This series can also be found in Europe as 1 liter bottles filled with 86 proof whiskey and in Canada as 750ml bottles filled with 80 proof whiskey.

It is said that Jack Daniel served whiskey to his closest friends from his own personal fine glass monogrammed decanters. These decanters were reserved for special occasions and it was with this in mind that the Jack Daniel Distillery released the 750ml Monogram bottle in 2009. Filled with 94 proof whiskey, this bottle was sold with no hang tag, but came in an attractive silver and black box.

When it was introduced in 2009, the Monogram bottle was a limited release for the state of Tennessee only. However, even though 2009 was the first year this bottle was available in the United States, it was actually released internationally in 1998 and then again in 2004. While these are not considered different generations of this bottle to Jack Daniel’s collectors, they are definitely considered different versions.

Considered an experimental whiskey, this limited release became available in October of 2018 and was sold exclusively at the Jack Daniel Distillery and at select liquor stores around the state of Tennessee. This line of whiskeys will make up a new series of bottles with Jeff Arnett’s Master Tasters choosing each one. This series will have a few new additions per year with each being limited to about 24,000 bottles.

Sold in a 375ml bottle, the whiskey found in the High Angel’s Share Barrel bottle was barreled in January of 2013 and got its name from the the higher than normal evaporation that occurred during the aging process. This of course is referred to as the “angel’s share” that goes missing.