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The oldest working stills in America, built in 1820 by millwright Elias Staley on the family's Staley Mill Farm along Indian Creek; the stills were hidden during Prohibition and reclaimed in 2012 by sixth-generation descendants Missy and Joe Duer, who revived the original 200-year-old mash bill and water source.
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An unaged white rye distilled on the oldest working stills in America, 1820 copper pot stills used by the same Staley family farm for seven generations, from a 200-year-old handwritten mash bill.
A sweet-mash bourbon named for the year the Staley family began distilling on their Miami County farm, aged and bottled by the sixth generation to run the historic Staley Mill Farm distillery.