Comments on: PBR For Sale? http://www.realbeer.com/blog/?p=877 What part of beer don't you understand? Mon, 13 May 2013 13:22:00 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Keith Saunders http://www.realbeer.com/blog/?p=877&cpage=1#comment-146799 Keith Saunders Thu, 16 Oct 2008 23:26:23 +0000 http://www.realbeer.com/blog/?p=877#comment-146799 Wow.......Pabst Brewing for sale. I collect Pabst memorabilia of all sorts. The older the better. I couldn't begin to list the hundreds of items that I have accumulated over the years. From print ads to printing press components to cans and bottles, coasters and openers to match books, fishing lures, glassware and scale model railroad cars. Pabst RULES. My friends and I always looked at "Blue Ribbon" as a cult beer that was always associated with motorcycles, uh Harley-Davidson. From H-D's use of Pabst warehouses to store parts during the prohibition to PBR's sponsorship of H-D's flat track racing teams, to the first year of "Harley Beer" that was produced by Pabst. Now as a Civil War reenactor in Virginia (artillery) we always celebrate the end of a day of battle with a PBR. It is after all the only period correct beer for the 1860's. I'll watch this subject as it transpires and hope that however ewnds up with my favorite "Blue Ribbon" will continue it's great heritage and most of all it's great taste. Keith Saunders New Kent County, Virginia www.thirdrichmond.com Wow…….Pabst Brewing for sale. I collect Pabst memorabilia of all sorts. The older the better. I couldn’t begin to list the hundreds of items that I have accumulated over the years. From print ads to printing press components to cans and bottles, coasters and openers to match books, fishing lures, glassware and scale model railroad cars. Pabst RULES. My friends and I always looked at “Blue Ribbon” as a cult beer that was always associated with motorcycles, uh Harley-Davidson. From H-D’s use of Pabst warehouses to store parts during the prohibition to PBR’s sponsorship of H-D’s flat track racing teams, to the first year of “Harley Beer” that was produced by Pabst. Now as a Civil War reenactor in Virginia (artillery) we always celebrate the end of a day of battle with a PBR. It is after all the only period correct beer for the 1860’s. I’ll watch this subject as it transpires and hope that however ewnds up with my favorite “Blue Ribbon” will continue it’s great heritage and most of all it’s great taste.

Keith Saunders
New Kent County, Virginia
http://www.thirdrichmond.com

]]> By: What part of beer don’t you understand? | Los Angeles Real Estate http://www.realbeer.com/blog/?p=877&cpage=1#comment-144492 What part of beer don’t you understand? | Los Angeles Real Estate Sat, 20 Sep 2008 02:23:52 +0000 http://www.realbeer.com/blog/?p=877#comment-144492 [...] from Realbeer.com Related Articles:No results. [...] [...] from Realbeer.com Related Articles:No results. [...]

]]> By: Hey buddy, wanna buy a beer company? | Beer Utopia http://www.realbeer.com/blog/?p=877&cpage=1#comment-144455 Hey buddy, wanna buy a beer company? | Beer Utopia Fri, 19 Sep 2008 19:13:52 +0000 http://www.realbeer.com/blog/?p=877#comment-144455 [...] Of course, PBR has become a counter-culter favorite in recent years making it a better deal for potential buyers. But finding a buyer is still going to be tough. Neither A-B or MillerCoors seem interested and not even the largest microbrewery could afford it. That leaves the global beer companies. Obviously, InBev is a little tied up with the buyout of A-B. There’s also Carlsberg, Heineken and a few others, but so far none have shown any interest, either. That leaves non-beer investors, but historically such ventures have been risky at best. SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "Hey buddy, wanna buy a beer company?", url: "http://www.beerutopia.com/2008/09/19/hey-buddy-wanna-buy-a-beer-company/" }); [...] [...] Of course, PBR has become a counter-culter favorite in recent years making it a better deal for potential buyers. But finding a buyer is still going to be tough. Neither A-B or MillerCoors seem interested and not even the largest microbrewery could afford it. That leaves the global beer companies. Obviously, InBev is a little tied up with the buyout of A-B. There’s also Carlsberg, Heineken and a few others, but so far none have shown any interest, either. That leaves non-beer investors, but historically such ventures have been risky at best. SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: “Hey buddy, wanna buy a beer company?”, url: “http://www.beerutopia.com/2008/09/19/hey-buddy-wanna-buy-a-beer-company/” }); [...]

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