Vno

[eman1200]

Does anyone know what the max structural cruising speed (Vno) is of this vino?

Either way, it's pretty good!

 

[Sac Arrow]

1. I can always go for a decent Central Coast wine although I'm a bit of a Napa Valley snob.

2. Damn good thing you have an inductive range, lest you cook your bottle in to an undrinkable state.

 

[MAKG1]

Never heard of it. I doubt it's local, especially if HEB carries it.

Maybe it's one of the corporate labels out by PRB.

Pinot grows very well here, but not Cabernet.

Good name, though. I miss Le Cigare Volare.

 

[numl0ck]

1. I can always go for a decent Central Coast wine although I'm a bit of a Napa Valley snob.

Bah! Sonoma, Russian River Valley and Dry Creek are better.

 

[Skyscraper]

Bah! Sonoma, Russian River Valley and Dry Creek are better.

Yes, although Napa is great if you love expensive and overripe bombs full of brettanomyces!

Some good and even some great wines come from Napa, but they just can't compete with the diversity of Sonoma County. We can easily school them on pinot noir, chard, zin and even cabs if you head to Alexander Valley.

I'm biased, but I do a LOT of tasting (and have worked for wineries) in both regions and Napa just can't compete with any regularity.

 

[Sac Arrow]

Haters just gotta hate.

 

[eman1200]

Haters just gotta hate.

yup, sheesh!

 

[Henning]

Nothing beats a good Thunderchevits 20/20

 

[FORANE]

What is structural cruising speed (Vno) anyway?

 

[Rex Kramer]

It's probably higher than you think, but you'll test the limits and tomorrow you'll pay for it... Happy drinking..

 

[eman1200]

I figure its .08 on a standard day.

 

[EdFred]

I figure its .08 on a standard day.

No, that's VA.

 

[Henning]

Cruising speed would be about .5bph.