The Power of Seven
Makar Gin
Our Original barrel aged range, beers with braod appeal and an unexpected depth of flavour.
Available all year round.
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Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
Do you want to know how to drive 18th century Glaswegians into armed insurrection? Simply push the price of beer up. The English had been paying a malt tax since 1708, originally to fund the latest in a long series of wars against the French. But when the tax was extended to Scotland in 1725 (albeit at a lower 50% rate) the nation erupted.
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