The rare and collectible Seagram 1776 Special Edition was released to honor America’s bicentennial and is presented in a stunning Tiffany-designed crystal decanter. This limited edition bottling pays tribute to the spirit of 1776, combining Seagram’s premium American whiskey with timeless craftsmanship.
The decanter itself is an impressive work of art, featuring a diamond-cut lower half and a gracefully rounded body topped with a bold, multi-ringed glass stopper. Around the neck, a silver-toned collar proudly bears the inscription “1776 by Seagram” along with references to Premium American Whiskey and its commemorative design. A hanging tag further emphasizes its exclusivity, describing the release as “A Tribute to a Very Special Occasion”.
Inside the bottle rests a carefully selected blend of Seagram’s finest whiskey, bottled at traditional strength and intended to mark an extraordinary celebration. It offers the smooth character, richness, and depth that established Seagram as one of the great names in American whiskey heritage.
For collectors, the presentation is everything. The intact Tiffany crystal, the clarity of the stopper, and the original tag elevate its rarity, making the Seagram 1776 Special Edition Tiffany Decanter not only a premium spirit, but also a piece of American history and luxury design combined.
This product is from a private seller. Please be aware that cabinet7 merely provides a platform to buy and sell. When sold, the seller will pack the bottle themselves and send it to the buyer. We do our best to make this process as smooth as possible, however there may be some delay.
If you have any questions, please read our FAQ or contact us.
Max von Olfers
Max von Olfers is the founder of cabinet7, and has 10 years of experience with collector item appraisals. The oldest Cognac Max has consumed is from 1855.
Malte Lukowski
Malte Lukowski runs the operations & collector item departments at cabinet7, and has 4 years of experience with collector item appraisals. The oldest Cognac Malte has consumed is from 1920.
