If the wine cellar wants their customers to trade wine, I'm sure a centralized ledger based on a SQL DB would be much easier and cheaper to implement and scale to millions of transactions.
Can I trade my wine at 5pm? Ah no, European wine stock market is closed then.
When you really 'own' the ticket, you can trade it anywhere you want, without being dependent on some exchange that's only open whenever and takes some fixed cut without any competition.
that's why rules around potentially addictive things are needed.
When you allow people to write their own smart contracts, bugs will happen. This can't be fixed, only dampened with a weakened interface to the blockchain.
When a bug in a smart contract happens you may now have a dispute, across borders, over the intent of the smart contract and the actual behavior.
Who handles this situation?
("Continuously" is probably not the right word, unless you are envisioning the rather unlikely case of this transfer happening on an annual basis!)