Just to add, next year 2022 it will be your 20th anniversary. The money you save buying wines I suggest or something similar, buy her Platinum (Modern 20th year anniversary gift).
Ok. Just read your response. Let me think of a burg then.
Ha! I used to brag to my wife about how much I bought a wine for and how much itâs worth now. Iâve learned now that it is mostly a no-win conversation.
Interesting. A couple of years ago we were drinking an 03 DRC RSV and at the same moment my friend happened to be at LâAtelier in Vegas and sent me a pic of the wine list that showed it listed for $8k. I did a spit take and told my wife and all she cared about was that I didnât spend $8k on the bottle.
Might want to quote the full post next time, aged just fine if you read the whole thing. For perspective, Google stock is >5x its value from when this thread was posted, Amazon >10x, the S&P index around 2.5x. Trophy wines will always go up in price but that doesnât make them smart places to park your money for investment purposes. The best advice has always been to buy what you want to drink and if the price pops you have options, if it doesnât youâll still have good wine to drink.
I had 5 mixed cases of 90 DRC. $2000/case. Hit $10,000 a case and I just knew that was the peak. Could only go down from there. Sold some. Itâs now $100,000 a case.
could have bought 10 mixed cases and cases of other wines including 6 packs of RC. Sat on the floor. Nobody bought. 90 DRC la Tâche was $233/bottle. I traded a bunch of California wine that the store owner could sell in a heartbeat for the DRC wines that were a hard sell back then. Raveneau, Roumier, Coche, all the now anointed âgreatâ wines sat. You could buy a bottle, take it home, taste it a week or two later, and go back and buy as much as you wanted. 96 Coche Corton C was $300. Wish I had known then that those were the good old days.