A friend of mine has 17 bottles of semi-vintage wine, no bottle perhaps not more than 40 years old. In any event an auction house agreed to sell the lot of them. Typical of the selection she has is a 1989 Napa Valley Opus I. To get an idea of what her wine might be worth, she asked me to peruse a wine group and ask what she might expect to get for that bottle of wine should she sell it separately. Any opinions? Thank you kindly.
Probably around $100 at auction, minus the shipping and comissions fees she'd have to pay to sell it.
D.
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in article XitOa.281$ snipped-for-privacy@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com, snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.com at snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.com wrote on 7/7/03 11:14 PM:
Be forewarned, however, that the wine-searcher prices reflect the retail market rather than auction prices (which are typically quite a bit lower). The suggestion of perusing winecommune's prices is a good one. In addition,
HTH Mark Lipton
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************************************************************************ Mark Lipton Associate Professor of Chemistry (765)494-0132 (765)494-0239 FAXCheck out wine-searcher.com; here are some samples.
NapaCabs.com USA: Chino, CA. Great California wines. Purchase wines online or join one of three wine clubs. Retail-Service Online-Ordering Opus One, Napa
89, 1989 $225.00 Bottle 10-Jun-2003Park Avenue Liquor USA: New York, NY. Fine wine merchant. Retail-Service Online-Ordering Cabernet Sauvignon Opus One, 1989 $250.00 Bottle
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