Good stuff there, I don't think any of those ever made it to the Midwest, but I remember seeing Ballantines and Knickerbocker signs on old pictures of the NY ballparks.
Good story on the Dutchman's, Ripster.

Good stuff there, I don't think any of those ever made it to the Midwest, but I remember seeing Ballantines and Knickerbocker signs on old pictures of the NY ballparks.

kneveled? I didn’t do it.FRJ wrote: ↑Fri May 21, 2010 1:20 pm Well guys, here's one you don't have. I have long wanted to make my own cap lifter and searched for an appropriate vehicle to fashion one from. Being a collector of old tools I came across this old turn screw which long ago was kneveled by someone. I don't think the blade and handle were original. All the more reason to bastardize it into something else. I would'nt ruin an honest old tool. And you know, this darn thing works!!
Joe




I like that one Skip!New_Windsor_NY wrote: ↑Fri Oct 03, 2025 5:00 pm Very recently, my visit to the post office produced this figural, advertising, cap lifter or bottle opener.
Can't speak to Stag. Never even heard of it until today. But Falstaff. In my early college days Falstaff was my beer of choice. It came in 14-ounce cans and a six pack was the same price as a 6er of PBR 12-ounce cans. Beer was just as good, and it was like buy 6 and get 1 free. It also mixed well in a Falstaff/Red Ripple "Boilermaker". Hey, I was young and dumb...

Thank you, Dimitri.
Here in Virginia a beer opener was referred to as a "church key".

Yea same here, but the Shiner "Brewery Key" just seemed to fit as wall.Ridgegrass wrote: ↑Wed May 20, 2026 3:55 pm Bill. Different places have different nicknames I guess. Around here a church-key is the pointed beer can opener the predates pull tabs. It punched a triangular hole in an old steel beer can top. J.O'.
