Nobilis Long Pond No. 47 ITP 2007
Highly praised Long Pond ITP: intense tropical fruit, coconut and polished wood, thick mouthfeel and long finish. Demands time in the glass but rewards patient, experienced sippers richly.
Fans of Jamaican pot still rums who enjoy high-ABV sippers with tropical fruit, coconut and wood, and whisky or Foursquare drinkers curious about a slightly tamer Long Pond profile.
Details about Nobilis Long Pond No. 47 ITP 2007
Live auctions
This rum is currently being offered by one of our verified auction house partners. RumX helps you discover and bid on rare rums.
How does Nobilis Long Pond No. 47 ITP 2007 taste?
Powerful, creamy Long Pond ITP
If you like fruity Long Pond or Foursquare-style profiles and are comfortable with cask strength, this bottle gives you a powerful yet relatively tamed ITP expression that rewards patience and a splash of water.
Those sensitive to nearly 70% ABV, beginners new to Jamaican funk, or anyone who finds strong spice, wood tannins and light astringency off-putting.
Community purchases
The RumX community has already added 17 bottles to their collections:
Digitize your rum collection and get exciting insights into the market value of your collection or individual bottles:
You may also enjoy
The identification of similar rums is based on the tasting notes of the community and the key data of the rum.

Distilia Diamond The Golden Age of Piracy Captain Benjamin Hornigold 1996
1996 26yr 50,2%

The Wild Parrot New Yarmouth NY Distillery (Special Edition for Corman Collins) 2009
2009 13yr 61,4%

Long Pond Plantation Bardstown Fusion Series Bourbon Cask (Romdeluxe) 1998
1998 22yr 49,5%
About the Long Pond distillery
The Long Pond distillery is located in Jamaica. Rums from Long Pond have been reviewed 6,485 times with an average of 8.5/10.
By rum lovers, for rum lovers
I'm Oliver – together with Jakob, Robert, and Lukas, we started RumX in 2018 as a small passion project in Stuttgart, back then under the name Rum Tasting Notes.
What began as a digital tasting diary is now the world's most comprehensive platform for rum fans: over 25,000 bottlings, 280,000+ independent reviews, and an active community with 50,000 members. We combine the collective intelligence of our community with an integrated marketplace, allowing you to shop securely and manage your collection directly from the app.
The goal? To offer you, the rum connoisseur, a place where you can choose with confidence—without paperwork, detours, or expert jargon.




















































The first whiff I got when opening the bottle for sampling was a hint of coconut, which immediately reminded me of Rum Sponge ITP. Blindly, you could almost guess a Foursquare from the smell. Overall, I even remember liking it a little better than the Rum Sponge. They don't have much in common in terms of price. Let's see how it compares.
Auto-translatedFirst-class Long Pond with plenty of (tropical as well as dried) fruit, caramel, coconut, barrel and wood aromas, which are pronounced to varying degrees from nose to finish. The alcohol tweaks the palate a little. Inexperienced drinkers will probably reach their limits here.
Auto-translatedRight up my alley, LP with proper tropical maturation (13y) + 4y continental. Directly a small LP crosstasting to see where the Nobilis ranks with me :) Also in the party: 3 x 2007 ITP: Nobilis No. 47 17y, Schotmann 16y, Barikenn 15y 2 x VRW: The Nectar 2005 15y, Velier Vale Royal 2006 12y The high ABV of the Nobilis pinches both the nose and the palate a little. After 2 hours in the glass, this subsides somewhat, at least on the nose. Overall, I like the nose very much and compared to the other ITPs it is more fruity, very inviting and round. The Schotmann is quite woody and spicy on the palate, slightly bitter. The Barikenn is very similar to the Schotmann, but has a little more fruit, especially on the palate. The Nobilis is quite similar, but has surprisingly less woodiness than the other ITPs, but a slight astringency. For me, all 3 ITPs are on the same level, with the Barikenn winning in terms of PLV. However, I like the VRWs (which I have already tasted several times) a little better overall, as the profile simply appeals to me more. I especially like the mango/passion fruit note, which is particularly pronounced in the 2005 LPs. For me, the PLV is right here and if I didn't already have so many LPs, I'd get myself a bottle :D
Auto-translatedI'm not really warming to this Long Pond at the moment. I don't find the nose the most pleasant, as it has the markers I'm familiar with. On the palate, however, it's a little too spicy and roasty for me. The alcohol is also not quite well integrated. I'll give it a second chance in a few days' time
Auto-translated