ylexot
Super Genius
An extra 2oz would just be too much![]()
Yeah, because anybody drinking a 10-oz limits themselves to just one can.

An extra 2oz would just be too much![]()
Yeah, because anybody drinking a 10-oz limits themselves to just one can.![]()
See the quote in post 114.and still the 10oz beer will remain a mystery
See the quote in post 114.
I thought that was funny too.
I also think it's funny when people say that the 10-oz tastes better. Maybe, but it's still Bud/Bud Light/Miller Lite/etc, so it still tastes like crap.![]()
Didn't they? I never thought about it myself. :shrug:It didn't mention that the people of St. Mary's didn't realize that they were paying the same amount of money for less beer...
Didn't they? I never thought about it myself. :shrug:
Can't remember the last time I had a 10oz beer.![]()
According to a Bud Rep, many years ago, the 10 ounce cans are produced in only one or two (can't remember) breweries. The 10 ounce cans are the same diameter as the 12 ounce bottles, so they are processed in the bottle processors. The beer that's in bottles is produced in vats lined in glass, where as the canned beer comes from aluminum lined vats, thus giving you bottled beer taste in a can.
If that makes sense. :shrug:
He also said that 10 ounce cans are only available in very few areas in the country; St. Mary's County being one of them. I don't even think they sell 10 ounce cans in Charles County, but I could be wrong.
I do remember being in Richmond with some buddies and when the waitress returned with our beers (12oz) and someone said "We wanted 10oz". She grabbed his beer, took a chug, set it down and said "There, you now have a 10oz beer". I loved her.it's like you don't even live here!![]()
According to a Bud Rep, many years ago, the 10 ounce cans are produced in only one or two (can't remember) breweries. The 10 ounce cans are the same diameter as the 12 ounce bottles, so they are processed in the bottle processors. The beer that's in bottles is produced in vats lined in glass, where as the canned beer comes from aluminum lined vats, thus giving you bottled beer taste in a can.
If that makes sense. :shrug:
He also said that 10 ounce cans are only available in very few areas in the country; St. Mary's County being one of them. I don't even think they sell 10 ounce cans in Charles County, but I could be wrong.
You can get 10oz cans many more places now than you used to. On the Eastern Shore they have Busch Light and Natural Light in 10oz cans. And years ago it was just Bud, then Miller Lite came out with one and finally Coors Light.
According to a Bud Rep, many years ago, the 10 ounce cans are produced in only one or two (can't remember) breweries. The 10 ounce cans are the same diameter as the 12 ounce bottles, so they are processed in the bottle processors. The beer that's in bottles is produced in vats lined in glass, where as the canned beer comes from aluminum lined vats, thus giving you bottled beer taste in a can.
If that makes sense. :shrug:
He also said that 10 ounce cans are only available in very few areas in the country; St. Mary's County being one of them. I don't even think they sell 10 ounce cans in Charles County, but I could be wrong.
sounds like the Eastern Shore has even worse taste than us. Busch Light and Natty Light???You can get 10oz cans many more places now than you used to. On the Eastern Shore they have Busch Light and Natural Light in 10oz cans. And years ago it was just Bud, then Miller Lite came out with one and finally Coors Light.
I asked a question and google answered
You are such a racist ass####white people![]()