None - I didn’t purchase a lot, may have a mixed case of '03s left, but I find them a bit too ripe and pruney - I loved them five years ago, but I don’t think the future looks good for the bulk of them.
I have a few cases of '03s and I am keeping them for educational purposes. My hunch is that they will not be my cup o’tea in the future, but one never knows. Chevillons I am very doubtful about, but perhaps I am most optimistic about my Arlauds as the couple of MSD 1ers that i have tried have been excellent. I am also mildy optimistic for Claveliers as I suspect their cooler styles may suit the vintage.
Looking at my list of '03s though it seems that I failed to buy a lot of my usual suspects which is a good thing!
The only 2003s I have are from Truchot. They are marvelous wines that are still incredibly young and are just starting to become Truchot wines instead of 2003s. They may well last 50 years, but see my first point. I probably will wait 5-10 years, however, to really begin drinking them.
In 2053 I don´t think I will still be able to open a bottle …
Nevertheless I think there will still be some 2003s left for my heirs … and many will still be good, although I think most will be mature around 2030, not only the lesser crus.
In the unlikely event I’m alive in 2053 I probably won’t be drinking wine.
I do believe that there will be some 2003s that will turn out stunning but I didn’t follow the vintage enough to identify ones I might want to buy and there are so many bad ones that it’s too risky to buy blindly. So I don’t own any.