What truly commemorates 1997 Hong Kong's return is Maotai, and each bottle of wine has a certificate and collection number.

Now the market price is above 10W per bottle.

This so-called "Lai Mao" wine, hehe, say nothing ... The questioner wants to contribute to "China IQ Tax Bureau"! Look at the manufacturer-"Guizhou Huilai Liquor Co., Ltd.". What the hell is this? To put it bluntly, this is a kind of "town wine" that people often say-Maotai-flavor liquor produced by a small winery in Maotai Town has nothing to do with "Kweichow Moutai" or Maotai Group. ...

The brand "Lai Mao" appeared in the Republic of China, which was Moutai produced by Hengxing Distillery in Maotai Village at that time. Maotai, which won the international prize that year, was actually the "Lai Mao" of Hengxing, not the later "Kweichow Moutai", because there was no "Kweichow Moutai" brand at that time!

During the Republic of China, there were three major wineries in Maotai Town, except Hengxing, Cheng Yi and Ronghe, which produced Moutai. Maotai produced in Cheng Yi is called "Elvis Presley" and Ronghe is called "Hua Mao". Although they are all Maotai, they are not called "Kweichow Moutai" or "Maotai". The so-called Lai, Wang and Hua refer to the surname of the founder of the restaurant. 195 1 year, Sanmao was nationalized. Soon after, "Sanmao" merged to form the later state-owned Maotai Distillery, and the Moutai produced by the state-owned Maotai Distillery is the "Kweichow Moutai" we see today.

After the establishment of state-owned Kweichow Moutai Distillery, the original brands such as Laimao, Elvis Presley and Hua Mao all stopped production and changed to Kweichow Moutai, the most familiar brand now. However, Sanmao's brand ownership still belongs to the state-owned Maotai Distillery. Later, in the era of planned economy, the brand had no great practical significance, so Sanmao brand was gradually submerged by the brand of "Kweichow Moutai" ...

At the beginning of reform and opening up, many wineries in Maotai Town could not use the brand "Kweichow Moutai" because the control of intellectual property rights and brands was not so strict, but the use of Sanmao was not so strict at that time. So these wineries turned their attention to Sanmao. At that time, "Lai Mao", "Elvis Presley" and "Hua Mao" were everywhere, and they were wineries that dared to produce! The so-called "Lai Mao" wine mentioned by the questioner is probably the product of that period.

Later, Maotai Group gradually realized the seriousness of this problem, quickly re-registered the brands of Lai Mao, Elvis Presley and Hua Mao, and even went to court with other wineries. In the end, Maotai Group won completely, Sanmao brand became the exclusive brand of Maotai Group, and other wineries could no longer use it! Since then, Maotai Group has successively revived brands such as Lai Mao, Elvis Presley and Hua Mao. The new "Lai Mao", "Elvis Presley" and "Hua Mao" wines that can be seen in the market now are all produced by Maotai Group. However, those "shanzhai" Sanmao sold in earlier years can still be seen occasionally, such as the so-called "Lai Mao" wine by the questioner.

To sum up, the wine mentioned by the questioner is definitely not the "Lai Mao" wine of Maotai Group! I'm afraid it's a bit exaggerated to say it's fake wine. After all, many of the wines produced by some small wineries in Maotai Town are also serious Maotai-flavor liquors. I have never drunk this wine before. It's hard to tell. Let's call it what people often say "town wine". But in any case, it is only maotai-flavor liquor produced by a small winery in maotai town, which has nothing to do with the current "lai Mao" liquor, let alone "maotai".

1997 when hong kong returned to China, maotai group did introduce commemorative wine, but it was an out-and-out "Guizhou maotai" wine, not "lai Mao" wine. Each bottle has a relevant certificate and is signed by Ji Ye. The circulation of this commemorative edition of "Kweichow Moutai" was originally limited. After decades, the rest are expensive now! It is said that the general appearance is worth tens of thousands of bottles, and the good appearance can even sell hundreds of thousands of bottles. Of course, I'm not a liquor collector. I just heard about it. I have to ask the professionals in this field about the specific price.

But one thing is certain, the so-called "Lai Mao" wine to commemorate the return of Hong Kong by the questioner is definitely worthless! I guess it's only worth the price of liquor itself ... I have nothing to do. A similar so-called "Lai Mao" commemorative wine on a treasure, a single bottle of 99, a total of 12 bottles of ***899, and a bottle of 75 ... at this price, I'm afraid it's debatable whether it's solid white wine, let alone what Khun Sa sauce is!

Last year, I saw a friend buy it, more than ten yuan a bottle!

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At that time, this kind of wine catered to the curiosity of some people and was branded as a strange wine brand and brewed in a small winery. But as long as it is pure grain, brewed according to normal technology and properly preserved, it tastes good. It's not real fake wine. But when it comes to price, it's only tens of dollars a bottle, and no one wants to buy it at a high price. The Chinese New Year is coming, so keep it for yourself, and don't fiddle around.

Sixty-eight old people.

More than thirty bottles.

Look at the words "Guizhou returns to Laimao Liquor Co., Ltd.", add "China Guizhou", "patented product" and "specially made to celebrate the return of Hong Kong", and you will know whether it is true or not!

This wine can be said to be fake, because the factory has never produced this wine at all, and it can be said to be true. Because of the registered trademark, the company's name is Huilai, and Taobao also sells a lot, cheating countless whites. ...

Whether it's true or not, salted eggs are still ok after expiration, so we should make deep use of them.

Not much to say, look at the picture in detail and see if it is collectible.