Do not buy my No. 1 bourbon. I got used to "walk-out" prices (inclusive of tax/shipping) much lower than anything you'll see advertised today. Because there is not much left, retailers are taking advantage of the dwindling supply to charge as much as possible. Also, about two and a half years ago, I heard a rumor that something had "happened" to it, that some of it had gone bad. This had something to do with a possible "turning" of the whiskey due to excessively long storage in a stainless steel holding tank. Other theories abound.
IF, and it's a big if, you can find a bottle that you can pay a "walk-out" price of no more than about $55-60 for, you might want to take a chance. Keep in mind that further to the rumor I mentioned above, the last time I ordered any was about two years ago. I got three bottles from my favorite web site, and one of them was "bad." It tasted like I had turned my back in a bar, and someone dumped water in my whiskey. If you can find the right price, and are willing to take a chance, just keep my last experience in mind.
No. 3 - go to Shopper's Vineyard on the net. Best price, especially when they're having a sale. The price you'll see now is about the lowest you're going to find, although it was even lower a month or so ago when I ordered a bottle from them in a shipment of various items. If you look hard enough, you'll never have to pay a "walk-out" price of more than $80, although many pay $80-90 willingly.
No. 5 - go to Binny's on the net. No matter where you go, try not to pay a "walk-out" price of more than $80, although you shouldn't have to settle for paying more than $70.
No. 9 - Hard to find, as the 2006 release is out, although Witty's Wine on the net has it in their Small Batch Bourbon section. The key is the 121.9 proof. The 129.9 proof is the new 2006 release, which I haven't tried yet. For the 2005 release, try not to pay more than a "walk-out" price of $60, although it can be had for less.
Always keep in mind when ordering on the internet that shipping charges do not spread out equitably until you hit at least three bottles on the order. This does not mean you have to order three bottles of the same thing, just make sure your order totals at least three bottles. After about four bottles, shipping charges go way down, so the more you order, the less you get banged on shipping.