I just found my new beer

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Sierra Nevada Pale Ale....oh sooooooo goooooood:cheers:, great taste and smooth! I'm drinking it with some damn good and spicy Conch Chowder right now. Anybody on here have it before (of legal age lol)? I know its been around for awhile but never had it till recently, looked up some research and it looks like this beer is what set the whole micro-brew age on fire.

I'm gonna have to convert my Coors Light drinking gal (Meg)!!! This is right up there with Dogfish Head, Fat Tire etc. Pry the best ale I've had.
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I sure have. We used to sell it where I work, I love my job. :cheers:
Part of my job is to taste all of the products we carry so that means trying lots of great foods from all over the world including wine and beer. Yum.
 
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Hey Alice,

How about that Chimay Trappist Ale you stock over there.. I love the stuff!! :righton: :righton:
Surfer that Sierra Nevada is great beer too!

Cheers:cheers:
 
sounds like some good stuff, never had it but im not legal here(like thats stopped me before!)
 
MMMMM...

Don't get me started, I love me some craft beer. :cheers:
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale is one of the best around. If you like that, try the SN Celebration Ale. It's their current seasonal and is only available around the holidays. It's like a stronger, hoppier (is that a word? more hoppy?) version of the Pale. :awesome:
 
Sn95nik said:
MMMMM...

Don't get me started, I love me some craft beer. :cheers:
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale is one of the best around. If you like that, try the SN Celebration Ale. It's their current seasonal and is only available around the holidays. It's like a stronger, hoppier (is that a word? more hoppy?) version of the Pale. :awesome:
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Will do, thanks! We have this place down the street that can import basically any beer you want, they carry stuff in there I've never heard of and have nice samplers you can buy that have like 20 different beers from manufacturers www.CaseAndKeg.comhttp://www.beerworld.com
 
paradog said:
www.yuengling.com
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Love Yuegling as well, even better as a draft. One of my girls is from Penn State, so you know what she loves as well. A brewery would be such a cool business to be in, what do you do for a living, I own Yuengling...lol
 
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I remember my first Yuengling...like 12 years ago...before it was fasionable!
 
Anyone hear of these

Strong 9.8 amp, soft-start motor and electronic variable speed give you the power and control that you need for professional polishing and sanding.
  • 1000 to 3000 RPM for optimum polishing
  • Easy-to-read LCD display
  • All ball and needle bearing construction for long life
  • Side handle
Comes with two bonnets (one woven and one terry cloth), foam pad, rubber backing pad, 80 grit hook and loop sanding disc and flat wrench.; 120V, 9.8 amps peak, 5/8'' x 11 TPI arbor, Spindle lock, Weight: 6.60 lbs.$49.99
  • Aluminum die cast handle for extra rigidty
  • High impact PVC housing
  • All ball bearing construction for smooth operation
  • Versatile 300-3000 RPM range for polishing and sanding
  • Spindle lock for easy pad changes
  • Universal 5/8''-11TPI spindle
  • Comes with 7'' hook and loop backing pad, foam pad, 60 and 240 grit sanding discs, terry towel, polishing bonnet
  • 120V motor, 60 Hz, 9.8 amps$29.99
I won't say the name (with out premisson) just looking for input on different brands. PC is highly recommended in these posts. They cost pretty good and I investigate before I spend. I know you get what you pay for. On another issue. Can you change your username ? My wife says I should.

Thanks
 
[email protected] said:
Strong 9.8 amp, soft-start motor and electronic variable speed give you the power and control that you need for professional polishing and sanding.
  • 1000 to 3000 RPM for optimum polishing
  • Easy-to-read LCD display
  • All ball and needle bearing construction for long life
  • Side handle
Comes with two bonnets (one woven and one terry cloth), foam pad, rubber backing pad, 80 grit hook and loop sanding disc and flat wrench.; 120V, 9.8 amps peak, 5/8'' x 11 TPI arbor, Spindle lock, Weight: 6.60 lbs.$49.99
  • Aluminum die cast handle for extra rigidty
  • High impact PVC housing
  • All ball bearing construction for smooth operation
  • Versatile 300-3000 RPM range for polishing and sanding
  • Spindle lock for easy pad changes
  • Universal 5/8''-11TPI spindle
  • Comes with 7'' hook and loop backing pad, foam pad, 60 and 240 grit sanding discs, terry towel, polishing bonnet
  • 120V motor, 60 Hz, 9.8 amps$29.99
I won't say the name (with out premisson) just looking for input on different brands. PC is highly recommended in these posts. They cost pretty good and I investigate before I spend. I know you get what you pay for. On another issue. Can you change your username ? My wife says I should.

Thanks
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huh? Think you have the wrong thread lol, not sure what your talking about:confused:
 
had a yuengling the other night, not bad but not my favorite
 
Surfer said:
huh? Think you have the wrong thread lol, not sure what your talking about:confused:
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No, Mike's just trying to save a thread and make it worthy of discussion suited for AutoGeek's :D

It kind of looks like we are lowering AG's standards to the level of the Autopian's. They have a beer thread that's dozens of pages long. Guess you can tell I'm not a beer enthusiast huh? ;)

[email protected] said:
I won't say the name (with out premisson) just looking for input on different brands. PC is highly recommended in these posts. They cost pretty good and I investigate before I spend. I know you get what you pay for.
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By the way the description of the Polisher/Sander listed above is for a Chicago Electric (Harbor Freight, pictured below) product. Just my two cents but I would tell Mike B. to keep looking. It's not that this machine wouldn't work in a pinch but it's no "Lincoln" in its class. I have one for a back up and have used it a couple of times. It lacks power when compared to Makita or Hitatchi, feels heavier and all in all isn't put together nearly as well. It's also a rotary polisher and isn't a direct comparison to the PC (orbital) you mentioned. If you don't have either a PC or a rotary polisher start off with the PC. It's learning curve is very slight and is also very safe for the cars finish. Look seriously at the products AutoGeek sells. There isn't a bad rotary or orbital polisher in the bunch (though I personally haven't used the DeWalt polisher). I've used all three of the machines I've mentioned and they are all first rate products, you wouldn't regret owning any of them.
 
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trl2112 said:
Hey Alice,

How about that Chimay Trappist Ale you stock over there.. I love the stuff!! :righton: :righton:
Surfer that Sierra Nevada is great beer too!

Cheers:cheers:
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We have our Annivesary Ale out right now. I haven't tried it yet but I need to. Chimay is good stuff too.
 
GearHead_1 said:
No, Mike's just trying to save a thread and make it worthy of discussion suited for AutoGeek's :D

It kind of looks like we are lowering AG's standards to the level of the Autopian's. They have a beer thread that's dozens of pages long. Guess you can tell I'm not a beer enthusiast huh? ;)


By the way the description of the Polisher/Sander listed above is for a Chicago Electric (Harbor Freight, pictured below) product. Just my two cents but I would tell Mike B. to keep looking. It's not that this machine wouldn't work in a pinch but it's no "Lincoln" in its class. I have one for a back up and have used it a couple of times. It lacks power when compared to Makita or Hitatchi, feels heavier and all in all isn't put together nearly as well. It's also a rotary polisher and isn't a direct comparison to the PC (orbital) you mentioned. If you don't have either a PC or a rotary polisher start off with the PC. It's learning curve is very slight and is also very safe for the cars finish. Look seriously at the products AutoGeek sells. There isn't a bad rotary or orbital polisher in the bunch (though I personally haven't used the DeWalt polisher). I've used all three of the machines I've mentioned and they are all first rate products, you wouldn't regret owning any of them.
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As a Belgian, I try to drink as much of it as possible. My favorite is Hoegaarden and you can buy it in the US I believe.
 
Have had many a Sierra Nevada. Good stuff.

Another one I've been enjoying for quite a while is just about anything from Stone Brewing. They have some great beers.
 
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