The bottle on the right looks damaged...from the best I can tell it was originally a screw-top bottle. Even if it were perfect, little or no value.
Your wine bottle needs to be considered in two ways - the bottle value alone and then its value as a full bottle of wine. Not all wine ages well and value depends on the vineyard. Such is the expertise of a service, typically auctioneer, which specializes in vintage spirits and wine.
As a bottle alone it has a little value but with its contents it is hard to sell since your ability to ship or even sell it on venues like ebay is limited or prohibited. I have written about selling full bottles here.
Hi Chris-the damaged bottle isn't a screw top. The full bottle, I have come to find, isn't wine, but is a full bottle of orgeat, which is a type of almond syrup, so no alcoholic content. Apparently it's almost 100 years old. Hoping to ascertain what its value might be--can't find anything comparable.
Comments
The bottle on the right looks damaged...from the best I can tell it was originally a screw-top bottle. Even if it were perfect, little or no value.
Your wine bottle needs to be considered in two ways - the bottle value alone and then its value as a full bottle of wine. Not all wine ages well and value depends on the vineyard. Such is the expertise of a service, typically auctioneer, which specializes in vintage spirits and wine.
As a bottle alone it has a little value but with its contents it is hard to sell since your ability to ship or even sell it on venues like ebay is limited or prohibited. I have written about selling full bottles here.
The full bottle, I have come to find, isn't wine, but is a full bottle of orgeat, which is a type of almond syrup, so no alcoholic content. Apparently it's almost 100 years old. Hoping to ascertain what its value might be--can't find anything comparable.