LOT 0749
George T. Stagg
Uncut and unfiltered
Acquired August 2026
Sell your George T. Stagg.
The uncut, unfiltered monster of the Antique Collection, and the bottle we're asked about most after Pappy. You don't need to know your batch proof or your release year; that's what the photos are for. We buy every vintage of Stagg, and the record below shows it.
How we price Stagg.
Stagg is vintage bourbon in the truest sense: each fall's release carries its own proof, its own reputation, and its own market, so the release year is not a detail here, it is most of the question. Add fill level and how the bottle was kept, and the spread between two Staggs standing on the same shelf gets wide fast.
That's why nothing on this page is a price list. Photograph the front and back labels, send them through the form, and someone who tracks Stagg releases for a living will quote your exact bottle. Free, often same day, and you're allowed to say no.
Stagg we can prove we bought.
Talk is cheap in this corner of bourbon, so here is the paper trail instead: George T. Stagg lots quoted, insured in transit, and paid, including one buy that brought two Staggs through the door at once.
LOT 0001
Ten allocated bourbons, from Blanton's to Birthday Bourbon
Acquired June 21, 2026
LOT 0641
2022 Buffalo Trace Antique Collection
Acquired June 2026
LOT 0540
Seven Piece Buffalo Trace Allocated Collection
Acquired February 2026
LOT 0306
Thirty Bottle Weller and Buffalo Trace Collection
Acquired April 2025
The full record lives on Recent Purchases.
The Stagg we're after.
- George T. Stagg from the Antique Collection, every release year
- The storied high-proof vintages, chased hardest of all
- Original Stagg Jr. label batches from the early runs
- Multiples and year runs, which get their own conversation
The honest no list.
- The current shelf release of standard Stagg in ones and twos
- Anything opened, even once, even just to smell it
- Bottles with seepage under the capsule that photos can't explain (send them anyway and we'll tell you which kind yours is)
Stagg sellers ask us these.
Is my bottle George T. Stagg or Stagg Jr., and does it matter?
It matters, and the label settles it. George T. Stagg is the fall Antique Collection release; Stagg Jr., later renamed simply Stagg, is the year-round sibling. The Antique Collection bottle is the collector piece, while the younger line interests us mainly in its early batches. Photograph the full front label and we'll identify yours as part of the quote, no homework required.
How do I find the release year on a George T. Stagg?
Flip it around. The back label carries the release information, and the proof statement narrows the year on its own, since no two releases share one. If the label is worn, shoot the neck and capsule too. Dating the bottle is part of the quote, not something you need to get right before reaching out.
My Stagg sat in a warm room for years. Can I still sell it?
Possibly, and the bottle will tell us. Heat mostly shows up as a dropped fill line or a compromised seal, so take a straight-on photo where the whiskey level is visible against the glass. If the fill is strong, storage history rarely sinks a deal. If it isn't, we'll say so plainly instead of quoting a number the inspection would claw back.
Do you only want Stagg as part of a full Antique Collection set?
No. A lone Stagg is welcome; most of the ones we've bought arrived without their four siblings. A complete year set is a different and bigger conversation, and if you have one we'd love to hear about it, but never hold a single bottle back waiting to assemble a set around it.
Got a Stagg? Let's talk proof.
Tell us the release year if you know it; nothing more is required. A real person reads every submission and quotes it free. Most quotes returned within 24 hours.
- Quotes within 48 hours, guaranteed
- Insured shipping both ways, on us
- No fees taken from your payout, ever
Prefer email? Write to hello@webuybottles.com; a real person reads every message.