1. Sam Adams Harvest Pumpkin Ale (sadly not seen in many years) 2. Bigelow Brewing (local Maine brewery) Witch's Tit 3. Shipyard (local Maine brewery) Pumpkinhead 4. Dogfish Head Punkin 5. Shipyard Smashed Pumpkin
I'd like to find one like in the 70th. The one we had was sturdy, stable and completely automatic : no need to keep your hand on the device and it stops by itself.
Awesome awesome awesome review. Love seeing the full Heavy* Mug unboxing experience and your reactions are priceless! We're working on some better packaging for future orders too, the 22lb Heavy* Mug in particular has been having its way with our branded box.
Just as an aside, here in the UK the only products directly available are the 3 different size cubes. While I can order from the US the additional costs in shipping / taxes/ replacement UK plug makes it cost prohibitive. Now Hyperspace are shipping direct from the UK lets hope us Brits get access to their entire range. I bought their Hypercube Nano after watching your review and am delighted with it. When / if the mirror becomes available here I think that would be my next purchase. Not sure that the led strips you review here can be extended too many times as you will be restricted by the power of the USB plug and cable. It would be interesting to know how many lengths can be joined as one before it can't handle any more. Great review. Cheers.
Always love your reviews, brother! Great Job! I'm enjoying a "Summer Ale" right now and for some reason, I am finding it smoother this year and not as citrusy. I usually shy away from summer brews because I get as congested as Hell drinking them and feel like crap, but this one seems different this year. I am more a fan of the Autumn and Winter Brews they produce, but I can be sentimental to a fault with Sam Adams because they were the gateway for me discovering all of the possibilities of beer and there was more to life than Budweiser and Miller High Life. When a new package comes out from them, for better or worse, I need to try it. I swear to at least me, this Summer Ale is much better. Cheers, Kind Sir!
Thanks for watching! Sam Adams was my gateway to the craft beer world, too. Definitely more partial to the heavier colder season beers, but the Summer pack certainly is good for Summer.
One of these days, I have to film a shot of my living room in "Party Mode". Sometimes I just kick back with my feet up and zone out with good music and an awesome light show.
i got this pack last weekend. Always gotta try the seasonal Sam packs. Not big on cherrywheat but it was actually better then i remember, almost think they "remasterd" it. And the 99 bucket was a awesome video. your a legend for getting through that.
I dislike the New Belgium beers now. Its seems like they taste almost fake artificial fruit flavor and boozy. Its a drain pour for me for the voodoo beers.
yup, great area to explore for a coupla drinks... just stopped into Gearys tasting room a few days ago. Foundation is on that stretch as well very intrigued by this one... will have to snag one when i see it. cheers!
Going back a few years, the original Ranger IPA was excellent, nice pine notes in the hops, perfect 7% or thereabouts. Then they came up with "Voodoo Ranger" nonsense with the "eye catching" skull artwork, and most of these Voodoo IPA's are 9% or more, are they marketing to the ghetto type of "craft" drinker??? The malt liquor of IPA's!!! And they got rid of the original. These new ones suck comparatively, in my opinion.
I think in a lot of ways, they're catering to the market. Although, given that I haven't heard a lot of positive opinions on these, I haven't figured out what market, exactly.
Yeah thought my taste buds were off but have bought three bottles since and yeah they've differently changed it bought a bottle a week for the house of us all. No one is happy losing sales there
Thanks. He's got some pretty serious health issues going on that aren't going away, so he says he'll probably do some reviews in the future, with taster-sized glasses, but we need to see how things pan out.
