The closest I've seen to it in recent years is Maison Francis Kurkdjian APOM Pour Homme (A Piece of Me), which presents a similarly glowing, orange amber.

It's a very sexy type of fruit that slants towards citrus, but there are definitely some berry fruits in there, too. So, when someone states that vintage Zino has "real" sandalwood that probably means the sandalwood note is rendered very nicely. The original formulation relied heavily on natural sandalwood, which today is almost as endangered as rhinoceros horn or tiger bones. Neat idea, but with something so subjective as scent; the results can only be interpreted by the individual. The sweet citrus and aldehydes reveal a floral/aromatic heart that has an almost magical quality and develops into the warm, sensual base of vanilla and woods.Bit dated but still smells great and lasts, not like these new fragrances by the time I’ve sprayed them on and walked to the car they vanish, unlike Minotaure I get loads of complements and it last all day, love it glad I decided to go back.

Soapy aldehydes, florals, and sandalwood mixed with an accord that I swear Mugler copied exactly in Pure Malt- this fruity/vanilla slightly plasticky, boozy smell that is at the core of Minotaure. It's a woodsy, jasmine, vanilla heavy deep scent that has no notes that irritate my sinuses like many colognes affect me.

I would recommend the newer version of this for other people, because it smells nice and I'm having a negative experience with the vintage bottle. Whoever mentioned a comparison to the original Joop and Zino fragrances is on to something, because they are also two of my early favorites. For example, some top note citrus scents smell stronger immediately upon application, while a lavender middle note may be sensed after some time from application as the top note evaporates.