djewesbury wrote:they produced very little.
No disagreement there.g-man wrote:they made 300 cases
djewesbury wrote:they produced very little.
No disagreement there.g-man wrote:they made 300 cases
I believe there are better things you can buy at that price, and I wouldn't spend that much for either of those.gardenhose wrote:There is a Warre 80 and 83 at the sask liquor store for ~95 CAD/btl. Are either worth it at that price?
I believe there are better things you can buy at that price, in the UK or the US.SushiNorth wrote:I believe there are better things you can buy at that price, and I wouldn't spend that much for either of those.gardenhose wrote:There is a Warre 80 and 83 at the sask liquor store for ~95 CAD/btl. Are either worth it at that price?
If that equates to approx. £65, i don't think that's a bad price at all if provenance is good - even in the UK. Of those i think i prefer the Warre 83.SushiNorth wrote:I believe there are better things you can buy at that price, and I wouldn't spend that much for either of those.gardenhose wrote:There is a Warre 80 and 83 at the sask liquor store for ~95 CAD/btl. Are either worth it at that price?
I am intending to buy some of these also. Please don't buy the last ones left.LGTrotter wrote:Given the ongoing harumph regarding TFP buying out Krohn I bought a few colheita.
two 1991s, two 1982, a 1978, a 1968 and last but not least two 1964 branco.
Somebody on this forum was very excited by the 1964 Branco, I hope I am too.
I did ask if I could have the ones destined for Daniel. They said yes.djewesbury wrote:I am intending to buy some of these also. Please don't buy the last ones left.LGTrotter wrote:Given the ongoing harumph regarding TFP buying out Krohn I bought a few colheita.
two 1991s, two 1982, a 1978, a 1968 and last but not least two 1964 branco.
Somebody on this forum was very excited by the 1964 Branco, I hope I am too.
LGTrotter wrote:I did ask if I could have the ones destined for Daniel. They said yes.djewesbury wrote:I am intending to buy some of these also. Please don't buy the last ones left.LGTrotter wrote:Given the ongoing harumph regarding TFP buying out Krohn I bought a few colheita.
two 1991s, two 1982, a 1978, a 1968 and last but not least two 1964 branco.
Somebody on this forum was very excited by the 1964 Branco, I hope I am too.
Nearly forgot to mention the 3 Warre 94, so excited was I by my first proper haul of colheitas.
Aged white port is a very good concept.LGTrotter wrote:Sorry I made you cry.
I am very unsure about white port as a concept. So I will probably just look at them in confusion until someone offers to take them away.
Good choice! I love that port - and in my experience has nothing like the problems with TCA that Dow and Gould Campbell have.CPR 1 wrote:Case of Smith Woodhouse 77
gerwin.degraaf wrote:1977 Dow's VP
1983 Croft Q da Roeda.
I knowdjewesbury wrote:gerwin.degraaf wrote:1977 Dow's VP
1983 Croft Q da Roeda.
Not much has happened to the price of T97 as far as i can see...I paid £225ib for a 6-pack a few years ago and it still seems to be available on the UK retail market by the case for about the same.PopulusTremula wrote:Apart from that, what has happened to the price of T97? Why the sudden price hike?
BBR have had this wine listed at a high price since about a year ago and i'm not sure it is representative of what people are buying and selling at in the wider market.PopulusTremula wrote:Back on the topic of T97, i definitely think there has been an upward creep in prices. FRW quotes in line w BBR and prices on Wine Searcher (non pro) also seem to hover around the same level. Thus, i wonder if this has had some positive reviews lately, in spite of '97 being considered to be generally lackluster.
I confess, I am very jealous of these!mosesbotbol wrote:2 - 1.8L's of 1963 Dow
Used to have a couple of dozen of these, and just finished the last of mine over Christmas. A very pleasant drink.mosesbotbol wrote:2 - 1.8L's of 1963 Dow
The cellar they are from is quite extraordinary. All of the port I have had from this cellar are the best examples of the vintages I have had. Basically these 63's were bought in the early 70's and never moved from a natural cellar until I took ownership. I have a few 750's of '63 Dow from the same cellar and wow!!!TLW wrote:Used to have a couple of dozen of these, and just finished the last of mine over Christmas. A very pleasant drink.mosesbotbol wrote:2 - 1.8L's of 1963 Dow
Explain.jdaw1 wrote:Bought today: one Georgian cut-glass ring-neck decanter, and a pair of striking beautiful but still practical more modern cut-glass decanters. The latter pair very suggestive of womanhood as agreed by Mrs W.
jdaw1 wrote:The latter pair very suggestive of womanhood as agreed by Mrs W.
djewesbury wrote:Explain.
Very good to hear that you finally got this one, and it would be interesting to hear how it compares to a regular bottle of the same year. Does anyone have any tasting notes from bottles of this size?jdaw1 wrote:Fonseca 1985, ex cellars, one Imperial and some magnums.
Beyond doubt this is the most pleasing post I have ever seen in this thread. Well done JDAW. A splendid achievement indeed.jdaw1 wrote:Fonseca 1985, ex cellars, one Imperial and some magnums.
TLW wrote:Very good to hear that you finally got this one, and it would be interesting to hear how it compares to a regular bottle of the same year. Does anyone have any tasting notes from bottles of this size?
Also, thank you for getting the law changed.
Thank you both. I did earn it: not many in the trade have defeated the IVDP on a point of bureaucratic stupidity, but I have. And many shippers, including the Taylor Fladgate Partnership, now do sell new releases in large formats. Hurray!DRT wrote:Beyond doubt this is the most pleasing post I have ever seen in this thread. Well done JDAW. A splendid achievement indeed.
AHB wrote:I came across a small parcel of Cockburn 1927 owned by a downsizing elderly lady whose grandfather had bought and cellared these more or less on release. They have been stored in a damp, English cellar for the last 85 years, and are now in my wine cabinet - £70 per bottle since she is delighted they will be enjoyed by someone who loves port as much as her grandfather did.
Is it? I didn't realise.djewesbury wrote:AHB wrote:...Cockburn 1927...Lord Peter WImsey's favourite!
Actually I think the 1896 was his favourite. But he certainly bought into 27. He lived a long and happy life once he became Duke of Denver.AHB wrote:Is it? I didn't realise.djewesbury wrote:AHB wrote:...Cockburn 1927...Lord Peter WImsey's favourite!
When were the books set? LPW was born in 1890 and did most of his sleuthin' between the wars so he must have been exceedin'ly fond of very young port for much of his life.
Unless his favourite was his grandfather's Cockburn 1827.