RICKAMAVEN: In my humble opinion of scotch and related knowledge, I would say 'no' to calling it 54 year old scotch as, in my view, the aging of the scotch is only done in the barrel and it no longer continues to age once placed in the bottle. Additionally, scotch is required to be aged for a minimum of three years - but should be aged much longer for the best taste. A general rule of thumb is for the scotch to have aged for at least 10 years before it will come into it's own characteristics. A simple note is also when you purchase a blended whiskey, the age of the bottle will always be the age of the youngest scotch used in the blending ... meaning, if you have a blended bottle of 12 year old scotch, there could be 26 year old scotch in the blend. Lastly, whatever the age of the scotch, keep it stored in a dark/cool location.