This lot is comprised of 1 bottle(s) of 1990 Penfolds Grange Bin 95 - 750ml. Estimate for this lot is between $600 - $850 with a BUY IT NOW of $725. The wine in this lot belongs to collection 11807.
Condition
Please notice the following conditions in this lot - Base of Neck on the bottle of 1990 Penfolds Grange Bin 95.
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This consignor’s fascination with wine began with a deep appreciation for the history, craft, and regional diversity of the world's great producers. Over time, that curiosity turned into collecting exceptional bottles built to age. Built over several years, his collection was assembled gradually with an emphasis on provenance, careful selection, and long-term cellaring rather than immediate consumption. The majority of the cellar was acquired through Iron Gate Auctions, supplemented by select purchases from provincial boards—including the LCBO, BCL, and AGLC—and acquisitions made while traveling. Once acquired, the wines were kept in dedicated, temperature-controlled storage—safely protected from light and vibration—where they remained untouched until consignment to ensure optimal condition.
1990 Penfolds Grange Bin 95 from this lot has the following scores - Decanter 99 points, Wine Spectator 98 points, James Suckling 98 points, Falstaff Magazine 97 points, Jeremy Oliver 97 points, James Halliday 97 points. This is the tasting note for 1990 Penfolds Grange Bin 95 from Robert Parker - The 1990 performed well in the tasting, but, along with the 1980, was the least impressive of these Granges. The 1990 is loosely knit, seems to border on overripeness with its jammy character, and has a slightly more aggressive style of tannin ... or are the acids more pronounced? It is certainly outstanding, displaying full body along with a classic smoky, blackberry, cassis, pepper, and forest floor-scented bouquet. Of all these wines, it appears to be the most evolved. Grange, Penfolds’ flagship wine, is, by many accounts, the most renowned and world-famous wine produced in Australia, and these six vintages from my cellar all acquitted themselves well. These wines are almost always Shiraz, but many vintages include less than 10% Cabernet Sauvignon, and there are cross-appellations blends from vineyards in the Barossa and McLaren Vale..