Buy Jim Beam Green Label Australia – Blue Label, Red Label and Gold Label Collectables

Jim Beam blue label is the request we field most and can rarely fill. No current Australian bottling carries one, so the search resolves to an older release or a decanter with blue artwork. Closest is the 31st Convention 2001 Indianapolis, $319.00, 750ml at 40%, logo embossed into the glass and a race car on the label. in stock, as all ten of these are. Nothing here returns from a distributor, only when a collection is broken up.

Jim Beam green is the vaguest search in the cluster. Colour naming is a habit, not a system. Australians already do it with Jim Beam Black, which everyone calls black label even though the bottle now reads Extra Aged. Older Black carried a 7 year age statement and current bottles carry none, which confuses old stock buyers more than anything else here.

Jim Beam red label splits two ways. Half the people typing it want Devil's Cut, red-labelled on the current 700ml at 40% and 90 proof. The rest want something older with red artwork: the Racing Car tins. The Dick Johnson Ford Racing Car 2007 is in stock at $429.00, 700ml at 37%, with its original V8 Supercar tin, and the 2008 release, The Team, is here at the same price. Take the pair if you are collecting, because a matched set sells on faster than two singles.

This is the one colour name genuinely printed on a product. The Millenium 2000 30th Anniversary Decanter came in gold label and silver label versions, both 750ml at 40%, both $619.00, both in stock, each with an engraved American Eagle insignia on the back. Watch both if you want the set: released as a pair, they almost never reach us as one.

Search blue label Jim Beam or Jim Beam blue label and you reach the same collector market, and it changed shape this year. Beam Suntory has paused production at the Clermont distillery for all of 2026 because of a bourbon glut and tariffs. Other Beam sites keep running and bottled stock is unaffected, so nothing on a shelf changed. Attention now lands first on what was already finite.

The Pin bottles show it. The 1970s Beam's Pin Bottle is 700ml at 43%, 6 years old, $589.00. The Ten-Pin is white stoneware, 750ml at 43.4%, 10 years old, $569.00. The younger whiskey in the earlier bottle costs twenty dollars more, which tells you what is really priced.

Still available is the Bicentennial Saturday Evening Post set: six 750ml decanters at 40% for $1,190.00, a different Post cover on each. That is $198.33 a decanter, and complete is the only way to buy it.

Several came from private collections, so minor markings are inevitable. Figural pieces sit on Beam's Choice, bottles you can still open on limited releases, and Jim Beam Black is what people mean by black label.