| Price | Bid Increment |
|---|---|
| CAD$0 | CAD$20 |
| CAD$500 | CAD$50 |
| CAD$1,000 | CAD$100 |
| CAD$2,000 | CAD$200 |
| CAD$3,000 | CAD$250 |
| CAD$5,000 | CAD$500 |
| CAD$10,000 | CAD$1,000 |
| CAD$20,000 | CAD$2,000 |
| CAD$50,000 | CAD$5,000 |
| CAD$100,000 | CAD$10,000 |
This lot is comprised of 2 bottle(s) of Crown Royal Deluxe Canadian Whisky - 710ml. Estimate for this lot is between $380 - $650 with a reserve of $260. This lot belongs to collection 11677. In this lot 1 bottle Crown Royal Deluxe Canadian Whisky, distilled 1966. 1 bottle Crown Royal Deluxe Canadian Whisky, distilled 1967. See Additional Information.
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All lots are located in Calgary, Alberta Canada. Confirmation of pickup or delivery of Iron Gate Commercial Auction winnings must be made within 30 days of auction close. Thereafter, your winnings will be subject to a $250 handling, administration and storage fee, including a subsequent $5.50/case/month and $1.50 per bottle fee for inventory services. If no contact has been made within two years, auction winnings will be considered abandoned.
Please note that auction winnings from earlier auctions cannot be combined with current or future winnings for shipping purposes. Each auction's items will be processed and shipped separately.
It is the responsibility of the buyer to make all arrangements for insuring, packing and removing the property purchased and any assistance by the Auctioneer, or the employees of, agents or contractors in packing and removal shall be rendered as a courtesy and without any liability to them. The Auctioneer shall not be liable for any errors or omissions or damage caused by packers and shippers, notwithstanding the fact that the Auctioneer may have recommended such shippers or packers to the purchaser.
This whiskey collection belonged to the seller’s father, who left Quebec at 20 to work on drilling rigs in Saskatchewan. After settling in Edmonton in 1977, he spent his career in Alberta’s oil industry. A case of Seagram’s V.O. was given as a wedding gift—a common gesture in the oil patch at the time—and was stored, untouched, under the basement stairs for nearly five decades. Now 88 and recently relocated after 48 years in the same home, he’s passing the collection on. More than just whiskey, the bottles reflect the early days of Alberta’s oil boom, with many tied to the Nisku area—a quiet tribute to the legacy of the patch.