The value of a 1950 bottle of Rémy Martin VSOP can vary significantly based on its condition, provenance, and market demand. Generally, such vintage bottles can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, especially if they are well-preserved and come with original packaging. Collectors and connoisseurs often drive the price, so it's advisable to consult auction results or specialized retailers for a more accurate estimate.
Yes, I was interested in buying one recently and searched on Ebay. A Remy Martin Louis XIII Bottle will auction off for $100 easily.
It depends on several factors such as age, cru and so on. This e.g. is a Courvoisier Grande Fine Champagne cognac bottled in the 1950s, that's worth approx $300
Remy martin has more flavor and better on ice
The value of a Remy Martin bottle of cognac dated 1989 can vary significantly based on factors such as its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, collectible cognacs from reputable producers like Remy Martin can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. To determine a more precise value, it's best to consult recent sales, auctions, or specialized retailers. Collectors often seek out specific vintages, so the context of the bottle's provenance also plays a crucial role in its valuation.
No
Yes, is part of Remy-Cointreau. Rémy Martin is part of Rémy-Cointreau but it has nothing to do with St Remy or Remigius. St. Remy is a small village in the Département Bouches-du-Rhône, Remigius is a saint who was bishop of Reims http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Remigius. Rémy Martin was founded in 1724 by the winegrower Rémy Martin http://www.cognac-expert.com/cognac-brands/remy-martin-cognac That's why it is called Rémy Martin cognac.
Centaur
Remy Martin
They are the same product. Their may have been a label change, but the juice inside is the same. >> Don't think so. The Remy Martin VS Cognac is not 100% grand cru
6'2
A Cognac never expires. If you have a look at really old Cognacs from pre 1800, they are totally drinkable. Once a Cognac is filled into a bottle, it stops ageing and remains the same - as it's at 40% ABV. So basically a cognac, when in a closed bottle, can be kept for a 1000 years. But please be aware. Some "Cognacs" are no Cognac at all, e.g. the Remy Martin V (White) Cognac
Yes