The highly sought-after Kweichow "Iron Cap" Moutai series was introduced at the end of 1985 and lasted for about a decade. From January 1987, all the domestic and export packaging of Moutai liquor was officially changed to special aluminum screw capsules. The venerable distiller had previously only used stoppers of wood and plastic, or even bladder-skin seals. Manufactured by the Italian Guala Closures Group, which specializes in non-refillable aluminum closures for spirits, the special aluminum screw capsules were designed to prevent counterfeiting and tampering. In 1987 and 1988 the words "Guizhou Moutai" appear in silver on the top of the capsule, from 1989 until 1996 in gold.

This is a early bottle, released September 8, 1985.

Content 500ml - volume 53%

This Kweichow Moutai WuXing Jingpin was bottled March 10, 1979. Jingpin is a bespoke design for State Banquets, a blend of 15-year old base batch and a 30-year old flavoring batch.

Moutai bottled between January 5, 1953 and December 30, 1982 is known as WuXing, Old Five-Star and Golden Wheel.

Content 500/545ml - volume 53/54%

This Kweichow Moutai WuXing Jingpin was bottled August 27, 1978 in a sauce-colored decanter. Jingpin is a Chinese term that translates to quality goods or premium product. Kweichow Jingpin is a special release for State Banquets, a blend of 15-year old base batch and 30-year old flavoring batch.

Content 500/540ml -volume 53-54%

This is an extremely rare Kweichow Moutai WuXing, bottled for the Chinese domestic market August 18, 1955.

The total production of Kweichow in 1955 was 209 metric ton, ex-factory price per bottle 1,28 Yuan, market price 2,84 Yuan. Between 1952 and 1966 Kweichow Moutai was sold in 3-mold ceramic earthenware decanters nicknamed Bamboo Joint bottles. The shape of these bottles and the labels changed annually. 

Content 545ml - volume 53-55% - weight 810 grams (estimated remaining content 85%)