So far as I know, none of Munich's big six Oktoberfest brewers use a dedicated cap for (at least in the export market), so here's one that I'm sure *only* uses their Oktoberfest cap in the export market, since they'd probably be sued in Germany.
So far as I know, none of Munich's big six Oktoberfest brewers use a dedicated cap for (at least in the export market), so here's one that I'm sure *only* uses their Oktoberfest cap in the export market, since they'd probably be sued in Germany.
It's okay, I'm not there either.
(Löwenbräu, 1934)
It's okay, I'm not there either.
(Löwenbräu, 1934)
Here's 1997.
Here's 1997.
I suspect I was the only person in the country who actually enjoyed this beer. IIRC it flopped spectacularly and I'm not sure it ever seasonaled again.
I suspect I was the only person in the country who actually enjoyed this beer. IIRC it flopped spectacularly and I'm not sure it ever seasonaled again.
Via University of Illinois-Chicago.
Via University of Illinois-Chicago.
Via Musée Européen de la Bière.
Via Musée Européen de la Bière.
Seeking help on this one! This comes from HP's Oktoberfest brand (or rather, the Märzen-y export version they brew for the U.S. market netherworld).
It's not their usual cap, but is it an explicit Oktoberfest cap???
Seeking help on this one! This comes from HP's Oktoberfest brand (or rather, the Märzen-y export version they brew for the U.S. market netherworld).
It's not their usual cap, but is it an explicit Oktoberfest cap???
Part of Sam Adams' late-2010s move toward shield designs on their caps, which I didn't care for.
But it didn't last, Sam Adams has since switched to a universal cap design, which I'll post another time.
Part of Sam Adams' late-2010s move toward shield designs on their caps, which I didn't care for.
But it didn't last, Sam Adams has since switched to a universal cap design, which I'll post another time.
Marshmallow fluff? Shaving cream? Asbestos?
Schwechater ad, 1974 (via Wien Bibliothek)
Marshmallow fluff? Shaving cream? Asbestos?
Schwechater ad, 1974 (via Wien Bibliothek)
fifth-element-zorg-my-favorite.gif
fifth-element-zorg-my-favorite.gif
Artist: Fritz Wagner
Artist: Fritz Wagner
Flirting with the danger zone here. Just before Oktoberfest posters entered what I call their MS Paint era...
Artist: Emil Sogor
Flirting with the danger zone here. Just before Oktoberfest posters entered what I call their MS Paint era...
Artist: Emil Sogor
Still taking year requests (1952-present) to share Munich's many official Oktoberfest posters.
Still taking year requests (1952-present) to share Munich's many official Oktoberfest posters.
Someone gimme another year!
Artise: Thomas Weyh
Someone gimme another year!
Artise: Thomas Weyh
Artist: Cordelia von Seidlein
Artist: Cordelia von Seidlein
By which I mean only before 2001 could one still imagine that much white in the Arctic Circle.
And is that a pretzel comet?
Artist: Stefanie Wagner
By which I mean only before 2001 could one still imagine that much white in the Arctic Circle.
And is that a pretzel comet?
Artist: Stefanie Wagner
Colorful in all the right places. You might think this rips off the Take on Me music video, but that wasn't made until 1985. Maybe Aha ripped this off 🤔🤔🤔
(Artist: Emil Sogor)
Colorful in all the right places. You might think this rips off the Take on Me music video, but that wasn't made until 1985. Maybe Aha ripped this off 🤔🤔🤔
(Artist: Emil Sogor)
Better Know a Beer Cap #68 is a classic design for Sam Adams Octoberfest (with a 'c').
This would have been in use...late aughts...maybe?
Better Know a Beer Cap #68 is a classic design for Sam Adams Octoberfest (with a 'c').
This would have been in use...late aughts...maybe?
Via Duke Libraries.
Via Duke Libraries.
Via the Wien Bibliothek.
Via the Wien Bibliothek.
A celebration of the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, based on a pre-Prohibition recipe reportedly used by Adolphus Busch...who died in 1913.
Confused? So am I!
But I still enjoyed the spirit of the project.
A celebration of the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, based on a pre-Prohibition recipe reportedly used by Adolphus Busch...who died in 1913.
Confused? So am I!
But I still enjoyed the spirit of the project.
Asking for help identifying that accent, though. Is it Sconnie, 'Scansin, or Wisco?
Asking for help identifying that accent, though. Is it Sconnie, 'Scansin, or Wisco?