I'm coming into this thread a bit late, but I want to express my sympathy for Alan
It is a terrible thing to be born in 1963. No region of the world produced any wines of decent quality except for some small part of Northern Portugal. I tried a '63 Baron Pichon a few years ago and it was (almost) undrinkable.
So us poor members of the club of "People called Al who were born in 1963 and like Vintage Port and have a friend called Derek who wasn't born in 1963 but has some 1963 Port in his cellar" have to make do with the occasional sip of wine from just one single river valley on the Iberian peninsula .... and to make matters worse, its not even the whole of the river valley because some bloke nearly 300 years ago decided you could only make wine in parts of that river valley.
C'mon, I ask you! Surely after nearly 250 years people could have been allowed to make decent wine in 1963 from anywhere the weather was good.
Sadly, you've missed the recent auction by Christies of the stocks of Morgan port emptied out of the cellars in Portugal by Taylor's after their recent acquisition of the name. Amongst the wines were some cases of Morgan 1963. Like the Noval (and the Offley), these are not great examples of 1963 but make for very pleasant drinking. I don't know what they sold for but it was going for around £30-35 a bottle for a case of 12 in the auction before Christmas. Its worth keeping an eye on winesearcher to see if these turn up at wine merchants in a month or so.
But your best bet is probably to take Tom up on his offer and share in his uncanny ability to unearth good port at keen prices.
And a bit more information about Offley as a shipper. It was founded in 1737 and became part of the Sandeman Group in 1962 and part of Martini & Rossi in 1983 (this from a book published in 1990 so it could well be somewhere else by now). Offley's main markets are Portugal and Italy and they sell around 600,000 per year. The main source of grapes for their Vintage Port is the Quinta do Boa Vista close to Pinhao. (The source of this information is a book called Vintage Port by James Suckling. Although out of date now, its a great read on port and turns up on ebay and in second hand bookshops from time to time.)
Alex