$149.99 x 6
| Bottles per case | 6 |
|---|---|
| Price range per bottle | $100.00 and over |
| Unit | 750 |
| Grape variety | Cabernet & Cabernet Blends |
| Vintage | 2023 |
| Country | California |
| Winery | |
| Wine type | Red Table Wine |
| Payment Type | phone |
| Collection | Faust |
Coombsville is Napa Valley’s newest AVA with Faust’s Coombsville Estate being among the first vineyards planted in 1998.
Nestled into the rocky ruins of an ancient caldera, its bowl-shaped depression perfectly positions it to collect and hold cool air and fog that’s funneled up from the San Pablo Bay. Volcanic soils and marine breezes combine to offer polish and structure alongside consistent Napa ripeness.
‘The Pact’ is 100% Cabernet Sauvignon from the highest-elevation blocks of the Coombsville vineyard, and harvest lots are treated as separate, small-batch parcels in the cellar.
It opens with fresh aromas of black cherries, black currants and blue fruits with graphite, tobacco, star anise and cocoa powder notes rounding out the finish. ‘The Pact’ is defined by minerality and purity, and its fine-grained tannins and natural acidity ensures that it will last for decades.
“Aromas of blueberries, blackberries, dried rose petals, graphite, violets, wet earth, bitter dark chocolate and a touch of slate. The palate shows nerve and verve, with vibrancy, a mouthwatering feel and a rounded, textural mouthfeel balanced by fine tannins and bright acidity. This is so focused, with power and an aromatic lift. A wine for today, but with plenty of potential for aging. A great example of Coombsville. Drink or hold.”
97 points, Ryan Montgomery, James Suckling, January 2026
“Dark, winey, almost brooding in persona, with an inky hint giving way to smoldering tobacco and cast iron notes that feature as prominently as the deep well of black currant and blackberry preserves. Old-school bay leaf, chestnut leaf and sanguine accents fill in liberally on the finish, which shows cut as the vintage’s succulence lets everything play out. Best from 2027 through 2038. 3,800 cases made.”
95 points, James Molesworth, Wine Spectator, October 2025