Anyone else notice that they seem to have gone out of stock everywhere. Any idea what's up with that?
Found one place - 3000 minimum, think I'll wait
Found one place - 3000 minimum, think I'll wait
I just received this email from one of the vendors I've dealt with...Anyone else notice that they seem to have gone out of stock everywhere. Any idea what's up with that?
Found one place - 3000 minimum, think I'll wait
I use nothing but long NomacorcsNever used Nomacorc. Are they worth the money?
The facility is in Knightsdale, just east of Raleigh. About 30 miles from me.Surly didn't know they were located in NC. Any specifics on location?
That depends on you and your needs.Never used Nomacorc. Are they worth the money?
Yep, know exactly where Knightdale is. Used to go thru there on the way to Hatteras. We visit Ocracoke now and take the Cedar Island ferry. Used to really enjoy the ride on old 64 b/4 everything changed.The facility is in Knightsdale, just east of Raleigh. About 30 miles from me.
I tried contacting them, never received a reply.
That depends on you and your needs.
I had problems with corks growing mold on the outside, due to poor cellar stability. I've been using Nomcorcs since 2018 and have zero problems. I opened a Port kit from that time tonight, and the wine is aging very nicely.
Nomacorcs don't need to be laid down, so they can be stood upright. I generally store bottles horizontally out of habit, but have some cases that have been upright for 6 months.
You can get cheaper corks, and for folks who drink their wines within a year or so, the cheaper corks are a good choice.
I purchased a 1,000 count bag last fall, which I'll use up within 2 years, so it's a deal for me. Including tax + S&H, I paid $0.19 USD/cork. In smaller quantities, the price was at best $0.28. I see folks paying $0.40/cork for premium, but since my 1-1/2" Select 900's are doing fine at 6 yo, I'm not seeing that as a good choice for me.
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