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This is what I likemaybe
NO
Light Strike Awareness: Is sunshine ruining your wine? - World Of Fine Wine
The famous Italian scientist Galileo Galilei is quoted as saying “Wine is sunlight, held together by water.” But once the wine is bottled, light can ruin it in less than an...www.worldoffinewine.comWhat is light strike in wine? Ask Decanter
Light strike can cause unpleasant smells in your wine, but there are ways to minimise the risks. Here is a brief guide to the issue...www.decanter.comWhite wine light-strike fault: A comparison between flint and green glass bottles under the typical supermarket conditions
White wines from two vintages were bottled in green and flint glass bottles and stored under typical supermarket shelf conditions. Light-strike fault,…www.sciencedirect.comThe (increasing) problem of lightstrike
The (increasing) problem of lightstrikewww.jancisrobinson.com
this is what i like
I see you made an offer before you posted it here.I quite like this one https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-wa-dalkeith-132131590
I quite like this one https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-wa-dalkeith-132131590
Was on the market last year?This is what I like
I quite like this one https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-wa-dalkeith-132131590
Ah ha - Bondy's old joint.
And didn't I read just the other day 30 years later they have finally completed liquidation of Bell Group.
was about 5 years ago, maybe last year as well, don’t know. I just like the photosWas on the market last year?
This is what I like
If I could afford it, I could afford to install a liftstair access only? no thanks
Deep inside the cliffs above the River Derwent lie some 4,000 bottles of premium wine. Built by a mining company over a 6 and-a-half month period, the cellar is accessed via a tunnel from either the cliff top or the water's edge. It is 9 storeys deep (35 metres from the cliff to water and 100 metres long and has underground power and water.
Entry at the top through a heavy security door leads to a curved metal staircase which winds its way down four storeys to the grotto-like main cellar
Mrs mini2 have recently discovered my storage bills and demanded something to be done about it. Now, how do you determine what goes into a climate controlled storage and what gets thrown into the dungeon underneath the house (14 deg in winter, can reach 25 on 40+ deg days in summer). Price? Rarity? Future value expectations?
Interested to hear your thoughts on this.
Solution seems pretty obvious. Replace Mrs mini2
+1My initial thoughts are wines you plan to drink in the next few years (with maybe the exception of some very high value bottles) would not need climate control. I would also try to insulate a small area of the dungeon or get polystyrene broccoli boxes or similar (leaving it passive) and keep/store bottles together, as thermal mass will reduce the daily temp fluctuations.
is that based uponSolution seems pretty obvious. Replace Mrs mini2
Price? Rarity? Future value expectations?