TL;DR: Found North calls Batch 012 a 16-year-old whisky, but its own release record gives a second useful fact: eleven components ranging from 16 to 22 years. Read those as different disclosures, not as permission to calculate an undisclosed average.
One age statement, one component record
The producer’s Batch 012 page states 16 years, 64.1% ABV (128.2 proof), and a blend of eleven components aged 16 to 22. That is unusually helpful context. It still does not tell us the weight of each component, so a weighted-average age would be invented rather than reported.
What the release page actually adds
Found North records a 16-year corn component that spent eleven months in the lower warehouse, and says five components were blended then placed in heavily toasted French oak. These are production notes, not a complete formula or a promise of a particular flavour. They are best used to read the release record with more care, rather than to turn it into a value or availability claim.
Keep tasting coverage in its lane
Woodgrain & Whiskey gives its own 8.8/10 view, while Bourbon Pursuit provides a tasting-led quickie. Both are useful opinions; neither substitutes for the producer’s component list.
Interest is not a commercial result
The captured exact-topic video displayed 3,755 views and 180 likes. That is positive current public attention, not evidence of stock, sales, price or future value.
Frequently Asked Questions
What age is Batch 012? The producer calls it 16 years old and lists components from 16 to 22 years.
Is a weighted average disclosed? No; component weights are not supplied.
Does attention prove availability? No. Check a retailer or the producer directly before making any buying decision.
