Glenlochy

Founded by David McAndie in 1898, Glenlochy was strategically established in Fort William near the River Nevis. The site was notable for its direct integration with the local infrastructure, featuring dedicated railway sidings that facilitated the transport of whisky intended for Glasgow-based blending firms. After a period of inactivity where the premises were utilized for motor hire as noted by Rankin in 1934, the distillery was reopened in 1937 by Train and McIntyre. Despite its industrial significance, the facility ceased production in 1983. By 1991, much of the site was demolished for redevelopment, though the historic maltings and kilns were preserved and converted into residential apartments.

The production configuration at Glenlochy was modest, consisting of a single wash still and one spirit still. During its years of operation, the distillery focused primarily on contributing liquid to blends, resulting in no official single malt releases during its lifetime. Much of the distillery's later history under Distillers Company Limited ownership is marked by contradictory evidence regarding specific acquisition dates. Today, Glenlochy survives through independent bottlings and specific archival releases, serving as a liquid record of a vanished production style from the Western Highlands.