Jump to content

Don Perignon 2003


alastair0903
 Share

Recommended Posts

Any Champaign lovers lurking on PW? Recently found a rather nice bottle of Champaign in a cellar of a old relative I was clearing. Looks like it has been there 20 years? 
a quick google tell me it could be worth over £200, but where would you sell such thing if you couldn’t bring yourself to drink something of that value 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, alastair0903 said:

Any Champaign lovers lurking on PW? Recently found a rather nice bottle of Champaign in a cellar of a old relative I was clearing. Looks like it has been there 20 years? 
a quick google tell me it could be worth over £200, but where would you sell such thing if you couldn’t bring yourself to drink something of that value 

 

there is a couple of auction websites....one is the whiskey website that also does wines and spirits...i sold a couple of bottles of macallen on there a couple of years ago and was staggered at the price i got..........it will also show you previous months prices realised for you bottle...........

 

this is the site i used to sell my stuff.https://whisky.auction/auctions/search?src=champagne&pageIndex=0&pageSize=30&sort=EndTime&dir=desc&type=&category=armagnac,cognac,champagne,gin,liqueurs,rum,vodka,spirits - other&minPrice=0&maxPrice=1000000&minAge=0&maxAge=100&vintage=&brand=&bottler=&minStrength=0&maxStrength=100&caskNumber=&country=&bottlingDate=&filter=all.......

 

Edited by ditchman
Link to comment
Share on other sites

The wife likes a tiple, takes after her dad. We had a bottle of dom perignon’ 98 gifted to us on the birth of our daughter 8 years ago which we enjoyed at the time and she has the one pictured stashed in the lounge waiting for a special occasion. As to it’s value not a clue, tastes alright but I’d sooner have a nice cider 🤣

F20B55CC-03F5-41D6-A949-337310C792B3.jpeg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

How do the auction sites know if there lots are all stored correctly  ? I imagine if it was stored in a cellar ? Isn’t that we’re you are supposed to store them ?

I was given some whiskey a few years ago from a lot of drink that a deceased doctor had left , it had been opened and about a sip was gone ,it retailed at £600 a bottle ,to my horror I found out that the other 4 bottles had gone to the bin men as a Christmas tips because they were unopened .The people who gave it away weren’t rich just thought whiskey is whiskey.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

People also ask
 
 
 
Is 2003 a good year for Dom Perignon?
 
 
The 2003 is an atypically, rich, powerful, vinous Dom Perignon loaded with fruit, structure and personality. It is not for the timid, but rather it is a wine for those who can be patient. No one has a crystal ball, but personally I will not be surprised if in 20 years' time the 2003 is considered an iconic Champagne.

Around £3-350 a bottle.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, holloway said:

How do the auction sites know if there lots are all stored correctly  ? I imagine if it was stored in a cellar ? Isn’t that we’re you are supposed to store them ?

I was given some whiskey a few years ago from a lot of drink that a deceased doctor had left , it had been opened and about a sip was gone ,it retailed at £600 a bottle ,to my horror I found out that the other 4 bottles had gone to the bin men as a Christmas tips because they were unopened .The people who gave it away weren’t rich just thought whiskey is whiskey.

The auction platform doesn’t know if the wine’s stored correctly - the seller must prove it. 
This level of care is aimed at the chaps selling cases of really good stuff, not the odd bottle received as a present, etc. 
Normally, cases are stored in bond, in a recognised specialist facility. It may even be bought by a buyer who also uses the same warehouse, so the cases travel a few yards to its new home.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

56 minutes ago, Flashman said:

The auction platform doesn’t know if the wine’s stored correctly - the seller must prove it. 
This level of care is aimed at the chaps selling cases of really good stuff, not the odd bottle received as a present, etc. 
Normally, cases are stored in bond, in a recognised specialist facility. It may even be bought by a buyer who also uses the same warehouse, so the cases travel a few yards to its new home.  

Thankyou For that I suppose with large sums of money involved guarantees are essential.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

To be brutally honest I cannot stand that French plonk. A decent £6 bottle of Cava with a 1/4 inch of my Damazene Vodka in the glass first takes a lot of beating and I do not make this statement personally, my friends sharing many a barbecue have commented on it's effect.  £200...?????? just think how many bottles of Cava and damazne vodka I could make for that.

Edited by Walker570
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
 Share

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...