The most collected wines in Australia - the list

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Sean
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Post by Sean »

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Last edited by Sean on Tue Oct 31, 2006 10:57 am, edited 1 time in total.

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Craig(NZ)
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Post by Craig(NZ) »

the next question is which ones do you now consider buying on a sort of regular basis??

me? 5 and 4
Follow me on Vivino for tasting notes Craig Thomson

Baby Chickpea
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Post by Baby Chickpea »

Craig(NZ) wrote:the next question is which ones do you now consider buying on a sort of regular basis??

me? 5 and 4


0 and 0
Danny

The voyage of discovery lies not in finding new landscapes but in having new eyes. We must never be afraid to go too far, for success lies just beyond - Marcel Proust

Kieran
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Post by Kieran »

23 and 8.
0 and 0.

Kieran
"In the wine of life, some of us are destined to be cork sniffers." - Dilbert

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n4sir
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Post by n4sir »

26/50 and 9/20.
0 and 0.

Cheers,
Ian
Forget about goodness and mercy, they're gone.

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Roscoe
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Post by Roscoe »

graham wrote:MMMMMM
20 and 9

Ditto
Some in large quantities, some single bottle only, especially as their prices have moved beyond my reach and private school fees are biting! :shock:
Regular buying: 5/50 and 1/20 I would always have a close look at.
"It is very hard to make predictions, especially about the future." Samuel Goldwyn

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JohnP
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Post by JohnP »

35 and 15.

Still wondering what it means tho???
Barossa Shiraz

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Sharkey
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Post by Sharkey »

26/50 and 9/20 for me too.

Also 8/50 and 2/20 in magnums

Who said size doesn't matter?
Sharkey

I love cooking with wine. Sometimes I even put it in the food.

seddo
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Post by seddo »

For moi - 14/50 & 7/20

regards

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Wayno
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Post by Wayno »

I'm not sure I need add to the growing list of impressive accomplishments in collecting on display here, other than to say I'm about average. Which makes me feel okay. Hohum.

I must say I wasn't surprised when I saw this poster / list as the brands are pretty much predictable, obviously reliable and deliver decent drinking year after year after year. I was rather surprised at the Wynns Shiraz being so collectible, though. My experience with this wine has been pretty ordinary, to be honest but I suppose as it has the brand attachment, it shouldn't surprise me.
Cheers
Wayno

Give me the luxuries of life and I will willingly do without the necessities.

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Finney
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Post by Finney »

Ric wrote
"Humrumph Don't give up your day job Finny!"

I could've retired by now if it wasn't for this obsession...:>)

Regards

Finney

bacchaebabe
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Post by bacchaebabe »

Snap JohnP

35 and 15. I'm a bit lacking in WA wines to be honest. Nothing I'll be adding to my regular buys but the Clonakilla isn't in my cellar and I've been wanting to try it for a while now. Have drunk almost everything else on the list at one time or another though.

Don't know why I ever wonder where all my money goes!
Cheers,
Kris

There's a fine wine between pleasure and pain
(Stolen from the graffiti in the ladies loos at Pegasus Bay winery)

Krystofar
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Post by Krystofar »

I love the list. I was surprised not to find a Chardonnay in the top 10 though. Maybe Yattarna should make it? I put a new poll on my site...please stop by and vote for your favorite Australian Chardonnay.

Thanks,

Chris

dlo
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Post by dlo »

50 and 20 but not all at the same time. :roll:
Cheers,

David

Daryl Douglas
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Post by Daryl Douglas »

Craig(NZ) wrote:the next question is which ones do you now consider buying on a sort of regular basis??


None. Especially with what can be had for under $25 these days.

Ian S
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Post by Ian S »

What would be interesting for me on the back of this (but that isn't really feasible), is what dominates the cellars here and is it really vastly different to this survey. I suspect that there are more boutique wines in their survey, yet they're lost in the volumes of the big names. Likewise if we combined all our wines, the interesting smaller volume wines get lost in the summation.

I do expect there to be some difference, but less than you might think.

regards

Ian

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war on terroir
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Post by war on terroir »

7 & 4... i love dalwhinnie

bacchaebabe
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Post by bacchaebabe »

Ian S wrote:What would be interesting for me on the back of this (but that isn't really feasible), is what dominates the cellars here and is it really vastly different to this survey. I suspect that there are more boutique wines in their survey, yet they're lost in the volumes of the big names. Likewise if we combined all our wines, the interesting smaller volume wines get lost in the summation.

I do expect there to be some difference, but less than you might think.

regards

Ian


Main stuff I have that isn't listed here are lots of the smaller winerys like Noons, Veritas, Greenock Creek, Wild Duck Creek that I'm on mailing lists for but also a lot of cheaper quaffing wine like Peter Lehmann cab and shiraz, older Koonunga Hill, the Jacob Creeks limited releases cab and shiraz. I keep most of these five years so even though they are quaffers, I'm still usually drinking them with some age. The other glaring omission is in the white area. Stuff like the Leo Burings, both the cheapies and Leonay, the Richmond Grove Watervale, Mount Pleasant Elizabeth, Tahbilk Marsanne, Cloudy Bay Sav Blanc. These are all usually annual case buys for me. The savs get drunk within the year usually but the rieslings and sems are mostly biding their time and take up reasonable real estate.
Cheers,
Kris

There's a fine wine between pleasure and pain
(Stolen from the graffiti in the ladies loos at Pegasus Bay winery)

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Waiters Friend
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zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzTHE POINT

Post by Waiters Friend »

Hmmmmmm, maybe you've all missd the point. These are the top XX wines cellaraed by people that you don't know, and who's opinion you cannot rely on. Trust your judgement, and cellar what you'd like to go with.
Wine, women and song. Ideally, you can experience all three at once.

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