SoDivin released a September arrivals list spanning fine wines from 1929 to 2021.

French fine wine merchant SoDivin has released its September new arrivals list, adding newly available bottles and small parcels that range from the 1929 vintage to 2021, according to a promotional email the company sent Tuesday to customers and trade contacts.

The Aigues-Vives, France-based company said the selection was 100% in stock and available for express delivery. It also said same-day shipping was offered for orders placed before 2 p.m., with next-day delivery to eligible destinations, and that bottles were shipped in specialized protective packaging. The company described the release as a selection of its “best rated new arrivals” and provided a downloadable stock list with quantities, appellations and ex-VAT prices in euros.

The list shows a broad spread of French fine wine, with some Italian bottles and one Armagnac, and it includes red, white, sweet and sparkling wines. The oldest item listed is a single bottle of 1929 Château d’Yquem from Sauternes at €3,187.50 ex VAT. Another prewar offering is a 1939 De Castelfort Bas Armagnac, with two bottles listed at €645.83 each. The company also listed 10 bottles of 1943 Château Doisy Daëne Sauternes at €395.83 and one bottle of 1947 Domaine Huet Le Haut Lieu Moelleux Vouvray at €720.83.

The stock list is heavy in Rhône wines, especially bottles from M. Chapoutier and Guigal. Among the newest vintages, the 2021 entries include Chapoutier’s De l’Orée Blanc Hermitage Blanc at €220 for three bottles, L’Ermite Hermitage Rouge at €300 for three bottles, L’Ermite Blanc Hermitage Blanc at €470 for six bottles, Le Méal Hermitage Rouge at €190 for three bottles, and Le Pavillon Hermitage Rouge at €210 for three bottles. The same vintage also includes three bottles of Georges Vernay Coteau de Vernon Condrieu at €150 and nine bottles of Domaine Gauby La Muntada from IGP Côtes Catalanes at €70.83.

Several Rhône and southern French wines from the 2010s appear in larger quantities. The biggest lot on the list is 19 bottles of 2017 Domaine Christophe Pichon La Comtesse en Côte Blonde Côte Rôtie at €91.67. There are also 17 bottles of 2020 Domaine Alain Chabanon L’Esprit de Font Caude from Languedoc at €27.50, which is the lowest listed bottle price in the September release. Other Rhône highlights include three magnums of 2019 Delas La Landonne Côte Rôtie at €281.67, five bottles of 2017 Guigal La Landonne at €262.50, two bottles each of 2017 Guigal La Mouline and La Turque at €270.83, and four magnums of 2010 Auguste Clape Cornas at €595.83.

Burgundy is represented by a mix of village, premier cru and grand cru wines, often in very limited quantities. The highest priced wine on the list is a single bottle of 2003 Domaine de la Romanée-Conti Richebourg at €3,875. The company also listed one bottle of 1990 Domaine Jacques Frédéric Mugnier Musigny Grand Cru at €1,875, five bottles of 2015 Armand Rousseau Clos de la Roche at €750, one bottle of 2015 Domaine Georges Roumier Les Cras Chambolle-Musigny at €650, and one bottle of 2017 Domaine Georges Roumier Chambolle-Musigny at €1,495.83. White Burgundy includes five bottles of 1997 Olivier Leflaive Montrachet at €600 and one bottle of 2018 Domaine Pattes Loup Côte de Jouan Chablis at €81.67.

Bordeaux appears across several decades, from recent vintages to sought-after bottles from the 1980s and 1990s. The release includes one bottle of 2016 Château Belair-Monange Saint-Émilion at €120.83, one bottle of 2015 Château Smith Haut Lafitte Pessac-Léognan at €125, and 15 bottles of 2005 Château Grand-Puy-Lacoste Pauillac at €110. Older classified growths and right bank wines include six bottles of 2008 Château Ausone at €550, three bottles of 2002 Château Ausone at €395.83, one bottle of 1990 Château Pichon Longueville Baron Pauillac at €320, one bottle of 1989 Château Lynch-Bages at €329.17, six bottles of 1988 Château Cos d’Estournel at €165, nine bottles of 1986 Château Haut-Brion at €525, and 11 bottles of 1983 Château Cheval Blanc at €520.83. At the top of the Bordeaux pricing range, the list includes 11 bottles of 1982 Château Mouton Rothschild at €1,525, two bottles of 1982 Château Haut-Brion at €1,025, and one bottle of 1982 Château Trotanoy at €700.

The September arrivals also include a number of sweet wines and late-harvest bottles from Alsace and the Loire Valley. In addition to Château d’Yquem and several Sauternes entries, the company listed 12 bottles of 1998 Domaine Trimbach Cuvée Frédéric Emile Riesling at €87.50, two bottles of 1998 Zind-Humbrecht Clos Saint Urbain Rangen de Thann Sélection de grains nobles at €166.67, three bottles of 1983 Domaine Trimbach Cuvée Frédéric Emile Vendanges Tardives Riesling at €375, and one bottle of 1983 Domaine Trimbach Sélection de grains nobles Gewurztraminer at €150. Loire wines include one bottle of 1999 Nicolas Joly Clos de la Coulée de Serrant at €170.83 and two separate listings for Clos Rougeard Les Poyeux, with one bottle from 2014 at €280 and one from 2004 at €320.83.

Italy has a smaller but notable presence in the release. The list includes 11 bottles of 2015 La Rasina Brunello di Montalcino at €70.83 and six bottles of 2004 Bruno Giacosa Rabajà Barbaresco at €379.17. Champagne appears in the form of one magnum of 2000 Taittinger Comtes de Champagne Blanc de Blancs at €470.83.

The quantities listed by SoDivin suggest that much of the release is made up of scarce allocations and individual bottles rather than deep inventory. Many of the older wines are offered as single bottles, while several newer wines are available in parcels of three to 12 bottles. The company also said high-definition photographs of all bottles were available online or on request, reflecting the level of detail that buyers of older and collectible wine often seek before purchase.

SoDivin, which describes itself as a specialist in fine wines and old vintages since 2001, published the September stock list as part of a monthly update at the start of the buying season after summer. The company said all prices were ex cellar and excluded VAT.