$104 FOR PINOT 17 delivered.
QF rep just emailed me a list with that on it at $32.5/bottle. Patritti JPB Single Vinyard Shiraz 2020.
With CLOCK coupon it was $30.85 per bottle shipped. Still didn't get me over the line.
There's some interesting wines on the list though. Very keen to push a few wines with high points/$ ratio too ("50 points per $ is very good value!" - her words). She said to email early in the month to see what's on special.
I work on the assumption of 1.2 - 1.3c per one QFF point for valuation purposes.
Variety is the spice of wife if I was a devout Muslim, but seeing as I'm not, variety is the spice of pinot. For under 17 a bot, well worth a go.
No. Too much wine on vines and in storage
Where have you been looking?
Maybe cleanskins are more in your price range
I was just trying to find out by what he means by pricey. There have been numerous bargains down to $10 per bottle. Not being nasty.
It's all much more than it was in the early days of these threads, but what else hasn't gone up in price? I'm finding that most of the wine that I'm happy to drink is now over $20 a bottle, whereas it used to be $10. What's making things tough these days is all the (made for China?) overinflated RRP's, usually then included in a bundle to make things look good. And the flood of new labels that are coming from select few small number of suppliers.
I thought the 15 year old magnums were $45 but that aside I agreeIt's all much more than it was in the early days of these threads, but what else hasn't gone up in price? I'm finding that most of the wine that I'm happy to drink is now over $20 a bottle, whereas it used to be $10. What's making things tough these days is all the (made for China?) overinflated RRP's, usually then included in a bundle to make things look good. And the flood of new labels that are coming from select few small number of suppliers.
That said, 15 year old magnums of Clarendon Hills for $30 ain't bad buying
Where the Hell did you buy those?It's all much more than it was in the early days of these threads, but what else hasn't gone up in price? I'm finding that most of the wine that I'm happy to drink is now over $20 a bottle, whereas it used to be $10. What's making things tough these days is all the (made for China?) overinflated RRP's, usually then included in a bundle to make things look good. And the flood of new labels that are coming from select few small number of suppliers.
That said, 15 year old magnums of Clarendon Hills for $30 ain't bad buying
