$43 - La Tour Carnet (91 points from Robert Parker)
$40 - La Dame de Montrose (88 points from Robert Parker)
$39 - Reserve de la Contesse Lalande
$36 - Chateau Hortevie (88 points from Robert Parker)
$35 - Chasse-Spleen (88 points from Robert Parker)
$32 - Chateau Coufran
$32 - Belgrave (89 points from Robert Parker)
$31 - Lalande-Borie (90 points from Robert Parker)
$31 - Reignac (90 points from Robert Parker)
$31 - Meyney (86 points from Robert Parker)
$30 - Marquis de Calon
$30 - Clarke (90 points from Robert Parker)
$28 - Du Glana
$28 - Charmail (90 points from Robert Parker)
$27 - Clement-Pichon
$27 - Lanessan (90 points from Robert Parker)
$27 - Conseiller (91 points from Robert Parker)
$27 - Les Grands Chenes (91 points from Robert Parker)
$26 - Rollan de By (90 points from Robert Parker)
$22 - d'Escurac (89 points from Robert Parker)
$19 - Beaulieu Comtes de Tastes (89 points from Robert Parker)
$19 - Beaumont
$18 - Verdigan
$17 - Sorbey
$17 - Caronne St. Gemme
$17 - La Tour St. Bonnet (88 points from Robert Parker)
$16 - Bernadotte
$13 - Haut-Nadeau
$12 - Haut-Belian "Prestige"
For wines with a list price under $25, the best are La Tour St. Bonnet, Beaulieu Comtes de Tastes, and d'Escurac (from a Robert Parker points perspective). I purchased Beaulieu Comtes de Tastes on sale for $16 from J.J. Buckley, and it was definitely a high-QPR wine IMO.
Of the two lowest-priced wines, Haut-Nadeau has more body and somewhat more structure and tannins, but I think the Haut-Belian "Prestige," with good fruit and toasty oak flavors, is also a very good everyday table wine. K&L Wines has noted that Haut-Nadeau was their #1 seller among all 2005 Bordeaux wines (and they are a premier wine shop for Bordeaux). Last year, K&L also offered the Haut-Belian "Prestige" for $9.49 a bottle for their wine club members -- which represented incredible value for that price IMO.
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