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Lightning Performance

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Correct my friend, and I'm good with either. They still call it a mf'n pint though. To make beer matters even hazier, many breweries state-side have adopted 19.2oz cans, which as far as I know corresponds to absolutely nothing. Except to make the Ball canning company money. Maybe lil Tex's family runs that company, and that's how many ounces of liquid him and his buddy's extract per circle jerk. Whothefuckknows
Invitation only? Lol
 

Kiwioilboiler

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Correct my friend, and I'm good with either. They still call it a mf'n pint though. To make beer matters even hazier, many breweries state-side have adopted 19.2oz cans, which as far as I know corresponds to absolutely nothing. Except to make the Ball canning company money. Maybe lil Tex's family runs that company, and that's how many ounces of liquid him and his buddy's extract per circle jerk. Whothefuckknows
I hope you know me well enough by now to know i run with these subjects of the day not to be a total jerk. Just a bit of one. And to learn something along the way.
So, beer.
Glass bottles, we get 330ml Stubbies, 745ml Big Bots. Cans, well domestic they are 355ml. All have beer in em so that's good.
A pint of milk is 600ml, but not a pint of beer...
And 473ml there would be 1/2 of a 1/4 gallon, but would you ask for an 1/8th?
 
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Lightning Performance

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Looking like Bucks Co. PA is about to get hammered again with flooding downpours. Whole lot coming behind that nasty storm.
 

cuinrearview

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I hope you know me well enough by now to know i run with these subjects of the day not to be a total jerk. Just a bit of one. And to learn something along the way.
So, beer.
Glass bottles, we get 330ml Stubbies, 745ml Big Bots. Cans, well domestic they are 355ml. All have beer in em so that's good.
A pint of milk is 600ml, but not a pint of beer...
And 473ml there would be 1/2 of a 1/4 gallon, but would you ask for an 1/8"?
Not of beer, but that's a different topic.

If you weren't jabbin' at me Adam I would be disappointed. If I don't mess with you I don't like you.

Walk into any brewery here and pours are almost always in oz. But the amount is not standard. 1oz sample, 4oz sample, 8oz half pour, 10, 12, 16(normally a pint but a lot of times the barista is too young and I have to clarify), 20 is about the max on draft to consume in house. You can get 32oz "howlers" and 64oz "growlers" poured from draft to go. 12oz is still the most common packaged volume, can or bottle. Most places recognize the damage UV does to hops so bottles are almost always brown. Packaging outside of 12, 16, or 19.2oz is usually a small brewery with a special offering and more often than not in a metric vessel. 375ml and 750ml is fairly common.
 

cuinrearview

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Uk pint mate, very nearly 570mls. Demand driven?
Yah. Nearly. That's what I'm saying.

Probably demand. Only the macros offered larger(16, 24, and 40oz) packaging available at gas stations and c-stores. The craft breweries wanted in on that action, but their stuff is higher octane so smaller amounts were required.
 

PA Dan

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What's happening young Timmy? Just got off the phone with @PA Dan . Gonna meet up tomorrow for some oak tree demolition. Where is that 395 at now? LOL
395....don't need no stinking 395! But I want one!
bc13042f39ad4188d682c1e1692109a6.jpg
 

cuinrearview

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Woodpecker

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I hope you know me well enough by now to know i run with these subjects of the day not to be a total jerk. Just a bit of one. And to learn something along the way.
So, beer.
Glass bottles, we get 330ml Stubbies, 745ml Big Bots. Cans, well domestic they are 355ml. All have beer in em so that's good.
A pint of milk is 600ml, but not a pint of beer...
And 473ml there would be 1/2 of a 1/4 gallon, but would you ask for an 1/8th?
Cum-on we know your a right proper Dall
 

Egg Shooter

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Not of beer, but that's a different topic.

If you weren't jabbin' at me Adam I would be disappointed. If I don't mess with you I don't like you.

Walk into any brewery here and pours are almost always in oz. But the amount is not standard. 1oz sample, 4oz sample, 8oz half pour, 10, 12, 16(normally a pint but a lot of times the barista is too young and I have to clarify), 20 is about the max on draft to consume in house. You can get 32oz "howlers" and 64oz "growlers" poured from draft to go. 12oz is still the most common packaged volume, can or bottle. Most places recognize the damage UV does to hops so bottles are almost always brown. Packaging outside of 12, 16, or 19.2oz is usually a small brewery with a special offering and more often than not in a metric vessel. 375ml and 750ml is fairly common.
Both ya measurments Nazis GFS please.
 
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