reason i ask, i have a box i got from a friend a LONG time ago. inside it is 2 bottles of wine & 2 glasses. the one bottle has the wax that seals the cork down has broke. but the cork is still in place. jsut wondering what the bottles say and maybe worth...prolly nothing but curious.

If you want to send me what is written on the bottles and I will have my Mom translate, she be German to the bone.

Mike

Google?

Google translate?

Some other internet translation site?

Send the bottle back to be re-labelled. We won that war.

Post the text or a picture of the label.

The translation websites might work, but place names, etc would need to be interpreted by someone who understands German.

Basically, you want to look for a wine that is rated "QUALITÄTSWEIN" or (better) "QUALITÄTSWEIN MIT PRÄDIKAT". If it is classified as "LANDWEIN" or "TAFELWEIN", it's basically ther German version of Mad Dog.

Likewise, another mark of quality is the "Erzeugerabfüllung" or "Gutsabfüllung" indentifier that indicates that it is estate bottled. I'm not sure how prized this is among German wines, bu I believe in France the estate bottled and controlled wines are more desireable.

The wax cracking on the outside of the bottle is not that worrisome. The primary function of the wax is to prevent the top of the cork from drying out. The cork itself is what seals the bottle. A dryed-out cork disintigrates when removed.

http://www.germanfoodguide.com/franken.htm 

i have no clue about this or wine, any help.

Just to be safe, you should mix it with ginger ale and drink it over ice.

^^ AHH no, but i will trade for some cigars....any takers?

Drink both bottles, get drunk, and forget where you put that hat that's on your head!

😂

I'm NOT laughing MIKEY! but that was kinda funny you bastid.

Ich bein mude.

http://www.germanfoodguide.com/franken.htm 

i have no clue about this or wine, any help.