An unofficial age designation, “Napoleon” Cognac technically falls within the official classification of a V.S.O.P which requires eaux-de-vie to be aged for a minimum of four years. However, a V.S.O.P Cognac may be referred to as a Napoleon if it has been aged for more than six years.
The origin of this name goes back to the French Emperor Napoleon and the Cognac House Courvoisier. Legend has it that Napoleon took crates of Courvoisier Cognac into exile with him to the island of St Helena, and the crew coined the cognac as “Cognac Napoleon”.
Camus is a well established Cognac brand that carries history back to 1863 when Jean-Baptiste Camus founded a group of Cognac producers under the banner 'La Grande Marque'. This particular bottle of Camus belongs around the 1970s or possible slightly earlier, a lovely old Cognac bottle.
No bottle size or ABV is stated.