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boags draught screw caps
Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 3:27 pm
by steve_n
the last few months this has become my regular purchased beer but i don't reckon one screw cap has come off the way it's supposed to. i think boags might need to look at the capper they use on the draught!
does anyone else find them particularly difficult to open?
Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 7:08 pm
by surley
Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 8:10 pm
by Pale_Ale
You need one of those bogan bottle opener rings.
Or inconspicuously use your shirt to open it.
Either way don't let anyone see you struggling with a twist top!!
Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 8:15 pm
by surley
Alternatively, nothing boosts your macho standing with the fellas than opening a bottle with your eye socket or teath.

Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 8:39 pm
by steve_n
hahahahahahahaha
pale ale, i have a brilliant fridge magnet that gets every bottle open, even annoying boags screw caps. nobody will ever know the difference!
surley... enjoy your rogers.
Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 8:43 pm
by KEG
bahaha... i'll open a coke can with my teeth when i can't get my fingernails under the damn tag, but not a twist top! and eye socket?! i must be a sook

Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 8:45 pm
by surley
Hey KEG, I've never actually done the eye socket thing... i just wanted to sound tuff. An I will enjoy my Rogers thanks Steve, enoy your boags................. that is if you can get the cap off

Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 8:47 pm
by Pale_Ale
I once tried to open a bottle of Crown Lager (Crown seal) with my teeth. Ended up with broken glass in my mouth and a chip out of my tooth. Luckily a fresh beer washed all the glass out, and I was fine, but I still have the chip in my tooth to remind of how dumb that was!
Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 8:48 pm
by steve_n
caps and bottles gone. tasting that sweet, sweet lager right now. not too shabby.
Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 8:58 pm
by surley
Pale_Ale wrote:I once tried to open a bottle of Crown Lager (Crown seal) with my teeth. Ended up with broken glass in my mouth and a chip out of my tooth. Luckily a fresh beer washed all the glass out, and I was fine, but I still have the chip in my tooth to remind of how dumb that was!
Ah yes, seen that happen before. Just the other day I picked up a sixer on the way home from a hard days slog and wanted one then and there only they were crown seals. After trying to open them with the seatbelt buckle (to no avail) I had to pull over and use the edge of sign post. Don't think I'd be desperate enough to use the teeth though.
Posted: Sunday Feb 18, 2007 9:46 pm
by Iron-Haggis
Cruisers are harder to open than any beer I've come across.
Surley I've come across your problem. You need a bottle opener keyring. I always carry two around on my keys. To be sure, to be sure.
Posted: Monday Feb 19, 2007 6:43 am
by morgs
A key gets a crown seal off when your desperate. Justkeep working around leveringup as you go.

Posted: Monday Feb 19, 2007 7:24 pm
by Tipsy
Iron-Haggis wrote:Surley I've come across your problem. You need a bottle opener keyring. I always carry two around on my keys. To be sure, to be sure.
Its amazing how much work my keyring opener gets. Anyone who takes their drinking seriously should have one
Posted: Saturday Feb 24, 2007 3:43 pm
by Peter Bradshaw
I used to work with some Kiwis in Melbourne in the early 70's (pre-twist tops) and they could put two longnecks cap to cap together and open one or both on request. Never seen it since.
Cheers, Pete
Posted: Saturday Feb 24, 2007 4:27 pm
by KEG
how did they do that?! i wanna practice

Posted: Saturday Feb 24, 2007 5:03 pm
by Pale_Ale
I've seen car bumpers that's a common one.
The two beers together I presume is holding each bottle opposite the other with the teeth of the caps locked into each other?