Lot 2
  • 2

CHATEAU RAUZAN SEGLA 1947 |

Estimate
1,200 - 1,600 GBP
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Description

Château Rauzan Ségla 1947 Margaux, 2ème Cru Classéu. 1bn, 1vts, 1ts, 2hs, labels soiled, 1 badly soiled, 3 slightly damaged at top or bottom edge, shipped and bottled by Christopher & Co., LondonNose of coconut that then turns to sumptuous black fruit. Huge layers and dimension. Great flavours of Seville oranges, richness and glycerol. On its 60th birthday, this is up there with Château Margaux itself. Serena Sutcliffe, MW 2:6 bts (cn)per lot: GBP 1,200-1,600per lot: USD 1,400-1,900per lot: EUR 1,350-1,800LYING IN OCTAVIAN, WILTSHIREOffered In Bond, available Duty PaidThese items are in bond. The buyer has a choice of taking the item in bond (with the sale being made in bond) or taking the item duty paid. Bidding is at in bond prices. If taken in bond, VAT will not be charged on the hammer price. VAT will be charged at the standard rate on the buyer's premium. If taken duty paid, duty at the current rate and bond clearance charges, equivalent to the standard rate of VAT on the hammer price plus duty, will be added to the buyer's invoice. Unless notified otherwise at the time of sale, EU residents will receive a duty paid invoice. Buyers requiring their wine in bond must arrange collection of their wine either by a shipper with a bond movement guarantee or by a registered tax warehouse if the wine is to remain in the UK. If the buyer subsequently removes the wine from bond, the buyer will be responsible for duty, clearance, delivery, VAT and any other charges that may apply from the date of the sale. If taken duty paid, when Sotheby's releases the property to buyers in the UK, the buyer must pay Sotheby's duty at the current rate and import VAT at the standard rate on the hammer price plus duty which may not be cancelled or refunded by Sotheby's. VAT will be charged at the standard rate on the buyer's premium. (VAT-registered buyers from the UK should note that the invoice issued by Sotheby's showing import VAT payable, is not suitable evidence for recovering that VAT. In order to recover this as input tax, a VAT registered buyer must purchase the wine in bond and clear it under his own name and VAT number. HM Revenue and Customs will then issue a From C79 which is acceptable evidence for recovering the VAT as input tax subject to the normal rules.) (All business buyers from outside the UK should refer to 'VAT refunds to Non EU business buyers' for information on how to recover VAT incurred on the buyer's premium).Estimates are per lot