sirsloop
Well-Known Member
yeh.... get the search on. I located a mint used sanyo 4910 for $65.
Kayos said:The reason I (and I think most newer brewers) have not converted yet is not the cost of the kegs, but the cost of the kegerator. I have yet to see one for under $300 in my area. Then the CO2 canister and the regulators, tubing, taps and kegs.
The second reason is the scary notion that you can pour a draft glass any time you want. Sounds goooooood and sounds like a bigger gut in the making. That cap barrier is a pretty good wall. Life is full of maniacal decisions.
I find them easier to get. Funny though, no place around me sells them with beer in them. You have to special order one and wait sometimes a week for it to get here. They really don't like to sell beer here in the buckle of the Bible-belt.
kegs are so much easier and less time consuming to fill.
i just got a sanke keg from a friend, but i can't figure out how to tell which kind of coupler im going to need to buy for it. what should i be looking for? the keg isnt from one of the big breweries, so its not on one of the lists for what kind of coupler ill need, which is where im getting the biggest problem.
i just got a sanke keg from a friend, but i can't figure out how to tell which kind of coupler im going to need to buy for it. what should i be looking for? the keg isnt from one of the big breweries, so its not on one of the lists for what kind of coupler ill need, which is where im getting the biggest problem.
You got it down. Oxy-Clean or PBW and then Star-San works great for me. Sometimes I soak the kegs in the Oxy for a couple of days if they are bad. I just did a no-chill beer in a Sanke, so I must be doing something right with my sanitation procedures.
After closer inspection, I found the name Spartanburg on it. No idea how I've passed over that so many times since I've gotten it. Here's a picture, let me know if you need to see it from a different angle or something.