Hermanos Peciña is a serious, traditional Rioja producer—this is old-school, structured, savory stuff with real bone and age-worthiness. The 2009 is tier A and at 94 VN / 93 WA it's genuinely well-reviewed; you're looking at a wine that should still have 5–10 years of prime drinking ahead. The catch: you're paying $52.65 all-in for a bottle that retails around $45, so there's no discount and no scarcity play here—it's a fair-priced, quality wine but not a *steal*. If you love the Peciña house style and don't have this vintage yet, it's worth the bid; if you're hunting deals, keep scrolling.
target Tempranillo producer · top cru (Gran Reserva) · premier site · A-vintage 2009 · sweet-spot price · top rating 94 · drinking well
how was it?
try:
what else to buyvalue vs. $75?pairingscellar or drink?vs peers
$45
0 bids
after fees $53(+17% BP)
retail ~$45
-17%
Hermanos Peciña Gran Reserva typical range; 2009 older vintage may command premium
Sierra Cantabria is a legitimate Rioja producer with serious backbone—this isn't fruit-forward tourist wine—and 2016 is a tier-A vintage that's drinking beautifully now but built to age another decade-plus. You're looking at 94 from James Suckling and 93 from Wine Enthusiast on a wine that typically retails around $35, and you're landing it at $29.25 after fees—a clean 16% discount on a bottle that's chewy, structured, and exactly the Rioja archetype Tim hunts. At this price point and quality level, even if the discount were smaller, this would be a solid everyday grab; the discount just makes it a no-brainer.
target Tempranillo producer · A-vintage 2016 · daily price · top rating 94 · drinking well
how was it?
try:
what else to buyvalue vs. $75?pairingscellar or drink?vs peers
$25
0 bids
after fees $29(+17% BP)
retail ~$35
−16%
Sierra Cantabria Reserva Única typical range; 2016 standard Reserva pricing band