Louisville Stoneware

Those things work? I- [laughs] Shit you not, Ryan, that's what I thought, too.

And it says the second release is a collaboration with Louisville Stoneware, featuring a limited edition personal selection and ceramic decanter, and it offers a personal selection of double oak single barrels chosen by Master Distiller Elizabeth Garr, with only 150 total decanters exclusively starting October 16th.

And yeah, blah, blah, blah.

So, uh, apparently those pot stills do work.

Yeah, I know.

Well- And now tell me what- I do want to see this decanter, though.

Louisville Stoneware is nice.

Here's the thing.

It's not 1965 anymore, but hey, I'm not in charge over at Woodford.

But it's going to be packaged in a ceramic decanter made by Louisville Stoneware.

And I'm sure they do fine work at Louisville Stoneware.

Know nothing about these cats.

This special ceramic decanter release hits October 16th, so this episode should drop right around then.

So this Paristown Point is new this year, and it's a little enclave of buildings.

And in that enclave is Louisville Stoneware, which is ancient, right? Really, really early 1800s.

Mm-hmm.

Still in business today, and they make stoneware stuff.

We really didn't at first, but it's gradually done so.

Then when Louisville Stoneware closed, we saw a huge pop just immediately.

So there's some vagaries there to that for the art.

Now, Peter Max specifically is a complicated story.