Glenbridge 40
£3.99 Per Ticket
| Prize | Glenbridge 40 |
| Delivery | Courier |
| Competition Ends | 14 August 2026 7:00 pm |
| Minimum Tickets Sold | 1 |
| Ticket Limit | 130 |
| This competition will have | 1 winner |
Not since Woolworths sold a £5 Champagne under its Worth It label in 2007, had there been so much hype about a high street bargain in the drinks aisles. News of the release of Glenbridge 40-year-old Speyside single malt for just 50 quid caused queues to form outside Aldi before stores opened on 8 December 2011. Though not confirmed by the chain, it was rumoured that only 3,000 bottles were available, which meant an average of just six per store.
How much the retailer paid for the whisky, or who supplied it, remains a closely guarded secret, although the malt was rumoured to be worth over £300. Over the years, many sleuths have postulated over its provenance & the most probable hypothesis is that the whisky is from a prominent family owned distillery famous for its red doors. Not bad for some 1970’s juice which is getting harder to find every year.
Instant Ticket Wins!
No need to wait for the draw date! - 20 Instant Wins! Randomly draw any of the following tickets numbers and win the prize!
Graeme Dunipace
#1 - £4 Credit
Lachie Mor MacDougall
#9 - £2 Credit
Ian Harrison
#20 - £4 Credit
#33
£2 Credit
#37
£4 Credit
Stewart McGregor
#45 - £2 Credit
#52
£4 Credit
Oliver Kendall
#64 - £2 Credit
#69
£4 Credit
simon avann
#73 - £2 Credit
simon avann
#77 - £4 Credit
Oliver Kendall
#86 - £2 Credit
#91
£4 Credit
Gavin O'Connor
#100 - £2 Credit
#108
£4 Credit
ian campbell
#114 - £2 Credit
Gary McLoughlin
#119 - £4 Credit
#122
£2 Credit
#126
£4 Credit
#130
£2 Credit
About This Competition
Not since Woolworths sold a £5 Champagne under its Worth It label in 2007, had there been so much hype about a high street bargain in the drinks aisles. News of the release of Glenbridge 40-year-old Speyside single malt for just 50 quid caused queues to form outside Aldi before stores opened on 8 December 2011. Though not confirmed by the chain, it was rumoured that only 3,000 bottles were available, which meant an average of just six per store.
How much the retailer paid for the whisky, or who supplied it, remains a closely guarded secret, although the malt was rumoured to be worth over £300. Over the years, many sleuths have postulated over its provenance & the most probable hypothesis is that the whisky is from a prominent family owned distillery famous for its red doors. Not bad for some 1970’s juice which is getting harder to find every year.
