I guess it's a little different with advertising; also (maybe) with what warbirds are still flying?
It would be interesting to get a listing of beer names trademarked, and sort them to see what the most popular planes are
Karl
I guess it's a little different with advertising; also (maybe) with what warbirds are still flying?
It would be interesting to get a listing of beer names trademarked, and sort them to see what the most popular planes are
Karl
It is impossible for a man to begin to learn what he thinks he knows. -- Epictetus
In my experience, beer mats fly quite well enough without needing assembly!
I laugh in the face of danger - then I hide until it goes away!
Here is a website address for some paper plane templates. https://uk.pinterest.com/jorgelacuad...-paper-models/
For some reason I cannot seem to post a 'Link'.
This Cascadian Dark Ale is called Boyington (although I cannot see the name anywhere on the front of the label). It is named after medal of honor winning Major Gregory “Pappy” Boyington, commander of the famous VMF-214 Black Sheep Squadron. The bottle shape is called a Torp, presumably because it looks a little like a torpedo.
Not in the same league at all!
I laugh in the face of danger - then I hide until it goes away!
Last edited by Naharaht; 05-18-2017 at 17:59.
The wife and I stopped for breakfast before leaving Va. Beach today after attending the Warbirds Over the Beach show. I was standing in line to pay my bill and there were three guys in a booth. I noticed the words FOKKER on the back of the shirt one was wearing. After paying my bill I had to see the front of his shirt. I apologized for interrupting them and explained why I was curious. Turns out they were at the Warbirds show and one of them is the announcer at the Reading Air Show in June. Oh yes the shirt that got me curious was a SPITFIRE brewing Co. shirt and that was one of the first post in this thread. Small world as they are all from PA.
You never know who will meet or how you may meet them.
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