WT borrow - jockey box

I'm getting married on 12/30/11 and the reception hall we're using doesn't have anything to serve up beer other than the large buckets to pack the kegs in ice.

I think I am planning to have 4 beers on tap, so I can either cannibalize my keezer and use their buckets and hope they can chill the beer enough in time, or look toward the jockey box route which I'd prefer.

I can't justify buying/building one as I don't think I'll need it all that frequently so I figured if there was someone willing to loan/lend one to me it would be much more ideal.

I'm in central Montgomery County, PA between Lansdale and Collegeville. Anyone willing for that date with a few days before & after let me know.

Cheers!

I have a copper coil one and a single plate chiller. The plate needs to be made up, but I have all the parts. Your are welcome to borrow it. The copper coil sometimes leave a slight copper taste on a lighter beer if it sits in there.

I will be out of the country for my wedding then(Austrilia), you could also borrow my garage kegerator. It is only for sours, so it would need a good flush probably.

Sent from my DROID2 GLOBAL using Home Brew Talk

I would check with local caterers or a local beer distributor. They might have one to rent. You are welcome to borrow mine(2 tap) but I think shipping might cost more than it would be to rent.

I was in the same situation as you this year. If you have any homebrew shops close i would ask them first. If they sell jockey boxes, I'm sure they would be open to renting you one or two for you wedding. If you don't have a homebrew shop close, I'd contact the closest beverage supply store. One that deals w/ bars and such and see if they ahve any for rental. I was lucky enough to find a couple of homebrew shops to rent me the boxes. I hope all goes well for you and congrats!

Check this place.
Beer Solutions NEPA

they are in Wilkes Barre.

My LHBS rents them... As said before, Contacting your LHBS might be a good way to go. Or look for a local homebrew club.

Check your local small breweries. Most of them use them for events and tastings.