I edited it just now
So, he bought the beer, then...right?Helped a friend diagnose “odd shredding/shaking” sound” on his HEMI 2019 Grand Cherokee. Right rear axle shaft; outer boot is totally gone.
Ordered one thru my work, should arrive Tuesday.
Yes, I told him I wouldn’t charge him for diagnosing his vehicle. It worked outSo, he bought the beer, then...right?
Helped a friend diagnose “odd shredding/shaking” sound” on his HEMI 2019 Grand Cherokee. Right rear axle shaft; outer boot is totally gone.
Ordered one thru my work, should arrive Tuesday.
I have heard of some criticisms that it’s mostly made in Colorado and California. When I went on a tour of a A-B brewery, se real of their beers were available as a tasting. I think I went for a hard cream soda but I didn’t use my coupon (for a beverage after the tour at their bar) on a beer since I was driving.
One of my top 5 favorites.View attachment 152055
Allegedly this brew was sometimes known as liquid bread. So I guess it's my afternoon snack.
Gotta punch er down makin maple syrup
I have heard of some criticisms that it’s mostly made in Colorado and California. When I went on a tour of a A-B brewery, se real of their beers were available as a tasting. I think I went for a hard cream soda but I didn’t use my coupon (for a beverage after the tour at their bar) on a beer since I was driving.
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Having this in a friend’s garage now.
It is made in Colorado for sure, my Wife and I have a very good friend that works for AB in Fort Collins. She had some in the fridge for me when we went out there and she told me that they make it there.![]()
I remember once I found that in slim 8 oz cans. They weren't like any of the current 8 oz cans that are either shorter or proportional with 12 cans, only smaller. They were about the height of a 12 oz can but slimmer. I brought some to a tailgate and a friend said "Wow, that is the Silver Bullet. Do you drink it with your pinky sticking out?"
I was only a kid and didn't partake, but I remember when Coors (not sure if Coors Light was available) had these ridiculously hard to open push top cans in the late 70s. Apparently they had traditional pull tabs, ones that needed a can piercer, and then the push top.
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I heard some people were injured trying to open the push tops. Either with an implement (like a screwdriver) slipping or just cutting a finger on the edge of an opening. I remember when Coors discontinued them in favor of modern push tops with the captive tab opener, they had a commercial that was ridiculing their old design and how hard it was to open.
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One of the best out there; I’m glad you’re liking it; enjoy!I believe it was @miden851 that posted a picture of this beer in a reply to one of my posts quite a while back. Well believe it or not, I have never had this particular beer.
@miden851, cheers buddy! It’s pretty darned good!
Cheers to everyone else as well!
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