http://www.the-winery.net/good-wine-now/
What is a good wine to buy now and the age of 10 + years?
Priced between $ 20 and $ 100.
That is a huge range prices for the wines. If you want to divide it into smaller categories, you should be able to decide better. In general, for lower-priced wines, $ 20-40, choose Cabernet Sauvignon of age. Low price wines are usually from grapes that are less optimal, and the wine making process are not as extensive as their counterparts price high. In addition, the process of packaging and may be less than ideal for aging, since many of these wines are produced for immediate consumption. In my personal collection I have a vertical of Robert Mondavi Napa Cabernet Sauvignon ($ 25) and Sterling Napa Cabernet Sauvignon ($ 25) for more than a decade, then I think they are wines that are worthy of age. I have opened some of my older Mondavi and drink well. Others would recommend this cabin include Markham ($ 25), the family cabin francs ($ 40), and Freemark Abbey ($ 30). For what I consider as the average price wines, which are $ 40-80, they can be Cabernet, Merlot, and some Zinfandel, Petit Syrah and Pinot Noir. These wines are much better done and excellent grape sources, and these wines are made with at least some 6-12 years of cellar life. These are mostly my collection, with more than 50% of my wines in this range. These are wines where I can hold out for a few years to enjoy. Wine of these gauges include Pride Cabernet ($ 66) and Merlot ($ 55), Paloma ($ 55) Von Strasser Cabernet ($ 60), Duckhorn Cabernet ($ 60) and Merlot ($ 60, $ 80 for Tres Palmas), as well as many mid-priced Bordeaux (Calon Segur, Lougeville Pichon, Clerc Milon, Armallaic D ', La Conseillante, etc) and some excellent Pinot Noir from Oregon (Penna Ashe, Siduri) and Napa Syrah / Petit Syrah (David Fulton Petit Syrah $ 60, Robert Foley Petit Syrah $ 60). All these are wines that keep well for more than 10 years, and the value it should last. Once you get above $ 80 you are talking about a very nice wine. Everything from Insignia ($ 150) to the Caymus Special Selection ($ 135) to Harlan ($ 500) to Screaming Eagle ($ 2,000), or imports as Lafite ($ 180) and Gaja ($ 250) and Grange ($ 200) are collector's items – all highly sought after and all retain their values, if kept in optimal conditions. In addition, many of the wines in these ranges are boutique wines and cult wines – difficlut to obtain. As a result, the value is extremely high in recent years provided and when the vineyards produce wines of good quality with good rating. As for $ 80-100, I would recommend Robert Mondavi Napa Reserve Cabernet ($ 100-120), Beringer Private Reserve Cabernet ($ 80-100), Von Strasser Cabernet Reserve ($ 100-120), Silver Oak (Alexander Valley $ 60 or $ 100 Napa Valley), Revan ($ 90-105), Barbour ($ 100), Chateau Cos d'Estournel ($ 80-150), Chateau Pavie ($ 80-200). Note that the value of French Bordeaux and Burgundy has fluctuated greatly in recent years due to the incredible quality of the wines, as well as the weak U.S. dollar / Strong euro. If the trend continues, European wines be a better value than the U.S., as even weaker U.S. dollar, the wine will be even more valuable when sold within 10 years. Good luck his collection
Good Time by Leroy (officially Leroy Miller)