Fine Wine Buyback Cases
Browse Di Bao Wine case records to see the bottle details, condition checks and handover notes actually documented for each collection.
Before you read: bottle details to prepare
- Wine
- Names, vintages and quantities recorded in the case
- Inspection
- Condition points are shown only when documented
- Handover
- Arrangement details follow the published case record
Category: 香港收酒 Page 3 of 6
Latest Fine Wine Buyback Case
Read the newest published case and the collection details recorded by Di Bao Wine.
Hong Kong Penfolds Grange Case: 1988, 2012 and a Classic Porsche
This case follows Mr. Lin, a 55-year-old Hong Kong financial adviser and classic-car enthusiast. He released several Penfolds Grange bottles, including a 1988 Grange Hermitage and a 2012 bottle in its original wooden case, to complete funding for a 1970s Porsche 911. The source records bottle, label, fill, capsule and packaging observations before an agreed bank-transfer handover; the outcome is not a general price or timing benchmark.
Read articleMore Buyback Cases
Explore more published collections, with only the details documented in each case.
Dibao Wine Case: A DRC and Burgundy Collection Released for a Medical-Aid Charity
This case follows Dr. Chen, a 45-year-old consultant surgeon and Burgundy collector of more than ten years. To seed a Hong Kong charity supporting medical care for underprivileged children, he released selected DRC, Armand Rousseau, Domaine Leflaive and Champagne bottles. The source records a Mid-Levels inspection of labels, fills, capsules and provenance before an agreed handover; no general price or timing claim follows from the case.
Read articleHong Kong Opus One Case: 2016 and 2018 Bottles from a Full Wine Cabinet
This case follows Mr. Chen, a 45-year-old corporate executive in Central. Business gifts had filled his temperature-controlled cabinet, so he released one Opus One 2016 and one 2018 rather than risk unsuitable room-temperature storage. The source records clear labels, high fills and intact capsules before an agreed cash handover. These observations apply only to the two inspected bottles and do not establish a general price or timetable.
Read articleDibao Wine Case: Six 2000 Pétrus, Le Pin and Château Lafleur Bottles
This Pomerol case follows Mr. Chen, a 62-year-old semi-retired logistics-company founder and collector of more than 20 years. He released six bottles from 2000—two each of Pétrus, Le Pin and Château Lafleur—because the pressure of finding a “perfect” occasion kept him from opening them. The source records high fills, clean labels and intact capsules before an agreed handover; these are case-specific observations, not general price or condition benchmarks.
Read articleTwo Generations of Burgundy: A Domaine Leroy and d'Auvenay Case
Every fine-wine bottle can carry a family memory. In this Kowloon Tong case, Mr Lam, a 35-year-old engineer, had inherited a temperature-controlled Burgundy cellar from his late father. Because he was severely allergic to alcohol and did not wish to maintain the cellar, he released three highlighted bottles: Domaine Leroy Aux Brûlées 2014 and two Domaine d'Auvenay Bonnes-Mares Grand Cru bottles whose vintages were to be checked from the physical items. The case records visible bottle evidence and an agreed handover without treating those observations as proof of authenticity, price or outcome.
Read articleA Mid-Levels Collector Releases DRC and Château Lafite Rothschild
After a medical check showed elevated uric acid and blood lipids, Mr Leung, 55, followed his doctor's advice to limit alcohol and released part of his Mid-Levels collection. The source lists DRC La Tâche 2019 and 2020, DRC Vosne-Romanée 1er Cru 2009, and Château Lafite Rothschild 2005, 2016 and 2018, all in 750ml format. Cling-film wrapping and visible condition are recorded as owner and reviewer observations, not proof of storage history, authenticity or price.
Read articleA 1986 Pétrus Original Case: From a Full Cellar to a Daughter's Wedding Gift
An original wooden case of six 1986 Pétrus bottles carried a personal purpose for Uncle Cheng, a pseudonymous Hong Kong collector of more than 20 years. With his rented Wong Chuk Hang cellar full and his daughter marrying the following month, he planned to use the proceeds to bid on antique jewellery she had long admired. The source records into-neck fills, clear labels, intact-looking capsules and an agreed settlement, while this article keeps those as source observations—not proof of authenticity, perfect storage or an assured price.
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