Yes, they did & I purchased them in a Buffalo,N.Y. supermarket. They are cute,but too small for a real beer drinker. Priced at about $3.74 u.s. plus $0.30 deposit. Will pick up something bigger next time. Cheers,
Nick. R.
No, they make 8 and 16 ounce cans
There are approximately 25 empty 12-ounce aluminum cans that make up a pound.
It takes 32 12oz soda cans, or 28 beer cans. Beer cans are heavier. (BUT !! Beer cans can be brought back to any liquor store for a refund same as beer bottles... What makes this a much better deal is that if you bring 28 Beer cans to a metal scrap yard, you will get about 1.00$ for ther scrap aluminum, but bringing them back to a Beer store you will get 0.10$ every can, if you add this up it equals 2.80$ therfor you make about 2.8 times more money...) Contributed by Rob Oneill
yes thay make alot of different beer yes
Wine coolers are in the neighborhood of 6%, give or take 1/2 percent, while the alcohol content of beer can vary from as little as 2.5% to as much as 6.5%.
It depends on how much a pound of aluminum is going for. The fact that they're beer cans won't make any difference.
Aluminium is used for soda and beer cans.
Yes. All aluminum beverage cans are essentially identical.
To quickly chill beer in the freezer, place the beer bottles or cans in the freezer for about 20-30 minutes. Make sure to leave enough space for air circulation around the bottles or cans. Avoid leaving them in for too long to prevent them from freezing and potentially exploding.
No it's not. Only real beer is available in 5L kegs.
To determine how many 12-ounce cans of Freon are needed to make 3.5 pounds, first convert the weight to ounces: 3.5 pounds is 56 ounces (since 1 pound equals 16 ounces). Each 12-ounce can contains 12 ounces of Freon, so dividing 56 ounces by 12 ounces per can gives approximately 4.67 cans. Therefore, you would need 5 cans to have enough Freon to exceed 3.5 pounds.
I found one statement that a 747-400 has 147,000 pounds of high-strength aluminum.It takes about 32 empty beer cans to make 1 pound. So 32 cans x 147,000 pounds = 4,704,000 cans. (4 million 704 thousand)That is 784,000 six packs or 196,000 cases. I drink about 6 beers a day. I think it would take me 2,148 years to go through enough cans to get the 147,000 pounds.