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Originally Posted by AMCDave:

Coors and Miller did this years ago in the model car hobby. They pulled their approval, after pressure from parents groups  accusing them of promoting beer to 'children' ......


Odd that Miller Engineering was able to do Miller beer signs fairly recently, yet Coors says "no." Coors may very well have a separate say in their marketing. Or perhaps it would be "no" from Miller, too, if they were approached today.

Originally Posted by Allan Miller:

Just another stupid decision by some clueless marketing types guided by equally clueless and always greedy number crunchers and legal beagles. 

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Oh, I think it's more complicated than that.  Companies have gotten very cautious and protective about the use of their tradenames and trademarks, for various reasons.

 

It's not just Coors, by any means. Many other companies take the same position. As another example, Lionel has had to cancel quite a few cars over the years due to problems getting permission from manufacturers. Even railroads can present problems. Let's remember the fairly recent issue involving Union Pacific's initial refusal to allow use of their names in conjunction with model trains.

Originally Posted by breezinup:
 


 

It was well know that Coors wasn't shipped very far years ago because it didn't have any preservatives in it, necessitating constant refrigeration, very expensive. Until the brewery expansion years ago, it didn't have the capacity anyway. That's all changed, of course.


 


 

beer has natural preservatives like alcohol, hops and SO2; are you sure it was not because it was not homogenized?

Originally Posted by pennsyk4:
Originally Posted by breezinup:
  

It was well know that Coors wasn't shipped very far years ago because it didn't have any preservatives in it, necessitating constant refrigeration, very expensive. Until the brewery expansion years ago, it didn't have the capacity anyway. That's all changed, of course.


 


 

beer has natural preservatives like alcohol, hops and SO2; are you sure it was not because it was not homogenized?

 

It is not homogenized, but also has no preservatives added, unlike almost all other breweries. Doesn't necessarily mean Coors is better, of course. Here's a brief article:

 

"Unlike most U.S. beers, Coors contains no preservatives or stabilizers and is not pasteurized; if left unrefrigerated and allowed to get warm, it will spoil in a week. It is probably the only beer that is kept cold from the brewery to the customer."

Originally Posted by CRH:

After the Great Britain Beer Festival, in London, all the brewery presidents decided to go out for a beer.

The guy from Corona sits down and says, "Hey Senor, I would like the world's best beer, a Corona." The bartender dusts off a bottle from the shelf and gives it to him.

The guy from Budweiser says, "I'd like the best beer in the world, give me 'The King Of Beers', a Budweiser." The bartender gives him one.

The guy from Coors says, "I'd like the only beer made with Rocky Mountain spring water, give me a Coors." He gets it.

The guy from Guinness sits down and says, "Give me a Coke." The bartender is a little taken aback, but gives him what he ordered.

The other brewery presidents look over at him and ask "Why aren't you drinking a Guinness?" and the Guinness president replies, "Well, I figured if you guys aren't drinking beer, neither would I."

Now ain't that the truth.

Originally Posted by Dave Allen:
Originally Posted by CRH:

After the Great Britain Beer Festival, in London, all the brewery presidents decided to go out for a beer.

The guy from Corona sits down and says, "Hey Senor, I would like the world's best beer, a Corona." The bartender dusts off a bottle from the shelf and gives it to him.

The guy from Budweiser says, "I'd like the best beer in the world, give me 'The King Of Beers', a Budweiser." The bartender gives him one.

The guy from Coors says, "I'd like the only beer made with Rocky Mountain spring water, give me a Coors." He gets it.

The guy from Guinness sits down and says, "Give me a Coke." The bartender is a little taken aback, but gives him what he ordered.

The other brewery presidents look over at him and ask "Why aren't you drinking a Guinness?" and the Guinness president replies, "Well, I figured if you guys aren't drinking beer, neither would I."

Now ain't that the truth.

But Dave - you didn't chime it with what is important from down under.  Where was the President of Fosters?

Originally Posted by Lee Willis:
Originally Posted by cbojanower:
Originally Posted by Lee Willis:

I doubt anyone will care about Coors too much.

 

I would be different, of course, if it was Pabst Blue Ribbon, or something like that.

PBR, the beer of Roller Derby, they give us a lot of free beer

You are one very, very lucky guy!

 

Glad the PBR delivery truck got through to you lucky guys....

 

Originally Posted by POTRZBE:

I was in the Army with a fella who couldn't say enough good things about Coors beer being the best on the planet.  A few years later I got to try it for myself and wondered what all the fuss was about.  Still do.  Lousy beer IMHO.  Refrigerated, not refrigerated, canned, draft, bottled.  Does not even rise to mediocrity.  Your taste buds may vary.

It's what John Denver called the Rocky Mountain 'High'....(wheeeeeeee!)...now complemented, supplemented, augmented, and fermented with copious clouds of legal cannabis.  It makes everything seem really good, man!....even when it isn't.  

 

I mean, who cares??

 

KD    

Just a few beer facts about a couple of companies mentioned here

 

Rolling Rock is now owned by Anheiser Busch and is brewed in Newark NJ

 

Pabst Blue Ribbon owns Schlitz, Old Milwaukee, Colt 45, Lone Star, Old Style, Ranier, Natty Bo, Olympia, Primo, Stroh's, Stag, Blatz, Pearl, Schmidts, Schaefer, Mc Sorleys, Special Export, Champale, St Ides, and Ballantine.  YET Pabst does not have an operating brewery   All of the brewing for all these regional beers is done under license by Miller in Milwaukee

 

The Pabst Brewing Metropoulus family just reintroduced the Twinkie

Oh, yes...almost forgot, it's been so long ago!!!....

 

Those of you who may have frequented Sarge's and the Oak Bar in Lafayette, Indiana...across the river from W. Lafayette and The Boilermakers of Purdue University...may recall their one-and-only draft brew served....Watney's

 

Sarge's raised and aged their own beef....the steaks were forking tender.  They also made their own belly-busting cheesecake.

 

It was all to drive for, believe me!

 

Now....all gone, I'm told.  

 

...But not forgotten by the lucky alums, families, and area Hoosiers.

 

KD

Originally Posted by CRH:

After the Great Britain Beer Festival, in London, all the brewery presidents decided to go out for a beer.

The guy from Corona sits down and says, "Hey Senor, I would like the world's best beer, a Corona." The bartender dusts off a bottle from the shelf and gives it to him.

The guy from Budweiser says, "I'd like the best beer in the world, give me 'The King Of Beers', a Budweiser." The bartender gives him one.

The guy from Coors says, "I'd like the only beer made with Rocky Mountain spring water, give me a Coors." He gets it.

The guy from Guinness sits down and says, "Give me a Coke." The bartender is a little taken aback, but gives him what he ordered.

The other brewery presidents look over at him and ask "Why aren't you drinking a Guinness?" and the Guinness president replies, "Well, I figured if you guys aren't drinking beer, neither would I."


That's great.  Exactly how I feel about it.

Originally Posted by bluelinec4:

Just a few beer facts about a couple of companies mentioned here

 

Rolling Rock is now owned by Anheiser Busch and is brewed in Newark NJ

 

Pabst Blue Ribbon owns Schlitz, Old Milwaukee, Colt 45, Lone Star, Old Style, Ranier, Natty Bo, Olympia, Primo, Stroh's, Stag, Blatz, Pearl, Schmidts, Schaefer, Mc Sorleys, Special Export, Champale, St Ides, and Ballantine.  YET Pabst does not have an operating brewery   All of the brewing for all these regional beers is done under license by Miller in Milwaukee

 

The Pabst Brewing Metropoulus family just reintroduced the Twinkie


I think it's funny that "PBR" is so cool now.  When I was a younger man (not that long ago ) Pabst Blue Ribbon was joke.   We drank it if we had no money for something better like Balentine Ale or Rheingold.  Now it has a cool moniker and voila....it's a find beer.  Wow!

 

And Ben...any beer...really!?!?!?!

Originally Posted by bluelinec4:

Just a few beer facts about a couple of companies mentioned here

 

Rolling Rock is now owned by Anheiser Busch and is brewed in Newark NJ

 

Pabst Blue Ribbon owns Schlitz, Old Milwaukee, Colt 45, Lone Star, Old Style, Ranier, Natty Bo, Olympia, Primo, Stroh's, Stag, Blatz, Pearl, Schmidts, Schaefer, Mc Sorleys, Special Export, Champale, St Ides, and Ballantine.  YET Pabst does not have an operating brewery   All of the brewing for all these regional beers is done under license by Miller in Milwaukee

 

The Pabst Brewing Metropoulus family just reintroduced the Twinkie

Does Miller make them right?

Why would a company choose not to have their name out there? I don't understand.

 

My Miller Engineering Budweiser billboard and my MTH Rolling Rock operating reefer sure get a lot of attention from visitors.

 

 

Anyway, Miller Engineering should make the eagle from Kid Rock's beer company into a billboard .....

 

 

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