Rémy Martin Louis XIII Grande Champagne Very Old Cognac 1960s

The finest and most precious eaux-de-vie, made using grapes grown in Grande Champagne, are carefully blended over the years to create the cognac inside every Louis XIII Classic decanter. The eaux-de-vie are slowly aged in old Limousin tierçons (traditional aged French oak casks).
Hand-crafted by skilled artisans from the finest European crystal houses, each decanter is individually numbered and unique. The distinctive design, featuring 10 distinctive spikes on each side, is inspired by a 16th-century flask uncovered from the site of the Battle of Jarnac, France, and later owned by Louis XIII founder, Paul-Émile Rémy Martin.
This Very old Cognac is an antique Baccarat decanter release from the late 1960's to early 1970’s presented in a beautiful red box including a crystal stopper.

Founded in 1724, Rémy Martin is built on family relationships and a blend of tradition and innovation. The uniqueness of their cognac is rooted in their history of inclusivity and generosity. The House of Rémy Martin has drawn its identity from the very heart of the Cognac region and it is the only major cognac house specialised in the creation of Cognac Fine Champagne.

Note: Product is over 50 years old and has come from a private collection, minor markings and patina of time are inevitable and collectors should have reasonable expectations in this regard.