
Brum Bash III orders
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HereComesPete
- Throbbing Cupcake

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buzzmong
- Weighted Storage Cube

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- Joined: February 26th, 2007, 17:26
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Actually, the grolsch question wasn't related to their contents.
/explaination time.
I have guitars, guitars have straps. Guitars fall off straps with a bit of jiggling once they've settled in and made the holes in the strap a bit bigger.
Solution = strap locks, however the commerical ones arn't 100% foolproof and can come apart/break (plus you have to modify your guitar)
For quite a few years now, the red rubber washer found inside the grolsch swing tops has proven to be pretty much 99% effective and the correct size and strength to hold straps on with no modifications.
Most people throw them out, for the sake of me sending a SAE to someone, I can get a number of pairs of makeshift straplocks at a fraction of the cost to purchase commercial ones.
Have a look round at photo's of pro guitarists/bassists/people who used those wierd 80's keyboards which were a bit like a guitar, quite a few will have the grolsch rubber bits on.
/end of explaination and utter tangent.
/explaination time.
I have guitars, guitars have straps. Guitars fall off straps with a bit of jiggling once they've settled in and made the holes in the strap a bit bigger.
Solution = strap locks, however the commerical ones arn't 100% foolproof and can come apart/break (plus you have to modify your guitar)
For quite a few years now, the red rubber washer found inside the grolsch swing tops has proven to be pretty much 99% effective and the correct size and strength to hold straps on with no modifications.
Most people throw them out, for the sake of me sending a SAE to someone, I can get a number of pairs of makeshift straplocks at a fraction of the cost to purchase commercial ones.
Have a look round at photo's of pro guitarists/bassists/people who used those wierd 80's keyboards which were a bit like a guitar, quite a few will have the grolsch rubber bits on.
/end of explaination and utter tangent.
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HereComesPete
- Throbbing Cupcake

- Posts: 10249
- Joined: February 17th, 2007, 23:05
- Location: The maleboge
MrGreen wrote:Fuller's London Pride > All other beverages
It's nice, but I'd rate marstons pedigree as betterrer, and if someone says it's not a session bitter because of it's sulphur taste, then you're just soft.
I do like black sheep bitter, especially compared to theakstons, which to me is flat, watery and not even remotely bitter. It tasted better when it was actually made in masham though.
Fullers porter is nice too, but it's one to savour.
Have we still got that beer thread?
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buzzmong
- Weighted Storage Cube

- Posts: 7167
- Joined: February 26th, 2007, 17:26
- Location: Middle England, nearish Cov
HereComesPete wrote:
It's nice, but I'd rate marstons pedigree as betterrer, and if someone says it's not a session bitter because of it's sulphur taste, then you're just soft.
I do like black sheep bitter, especially compared to theakstons, which to me is flat, watery and not even remotely bitter. It tasted better when it was actually made in masham though.
Fullers porter is nice too, but it's one to savour.
Have we still got that beer thread?
Seek and you shall find
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Mr. Johnson
- Mr Flibbles

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Mr. Johnson
- Mr Flibbles

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- Location: belgium
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HereComesPete
- Throbbing Cupcake

- Posts: 10249
- Joined: February 17th, 2007, 23:05
- Location: The maleboge
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HereComesPete
- Throbbing Cupcake

- Posts: 10249
- Joined: February 17th, 2007, 23:05
- Location: The maleboge



