BLUEMOMENT

Yesterday our supplies included an almost full bottle of the Jura. This morning I find there is a scant 30mm in the bottom of the bottle. I can only assume that footpads came aboard during the hours of darkness and spirited it away. Has anyone else experienced this mysterious phenomenon?

Green Boat wrote:Yesterday our supplies included an almost full bottle of the Jura. This morning I find there is a scant 30mm in the bottom of the bottle. I can only assume that footpads came aboard during the hours of darkness and spirited it away. Has anyone else experienced this mysterious phenomenon?

Shorely shome mishtake?

I also had the pleasure of a small lunchtime dram on board Silkie in a damp Oitir Mhor Bay earlier today.

Feel the heat - it's evaporation. The Angels clearly feel thy haven't had their share.
Good Film BTW.

Nick wrote:I also had the pleasure of a small lunchtime dram on board Silkie in a damp Oitir Mhor Bay earlier today.

Further celebrations aboard Silkie today when I found the long lost bottle of Tobermory.

claymore wrote:Feel the heat - it's evaporation. The Angels clearly feel thy haven't had their share.
Good Film BTW.

It is indeed a good filum, "have you not got any shortbread in your house" made me LOL.

It's poor quality corks that are to blame, I'm sure of it. The cheap cooking whisky in Wully's world last a good while but the malts disappear at a fair auld rate.

Cheap whusky - screw tops.
Good whusky. - proper corks.

That's got to be the reason?

I'm sure some of the academiks oan here could devise a clever experiment to prove this theory?

( academiks = Jaiky for the hard of thinking)

Pains me tae say but ra worse whisky is Claymore. Pish disnae say it!