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To: smokingfrog

The distribution of Coors beer spread across the US pretty slowly. In the 1970s, Texas and New Orleans were about as far east as it had made it. So further east, having some Coors was a rare treat and made many other beer drinkers envious and covetous.

Having Coors might not seem so unique now, but in those days the main beers were the old styles from Pabst, Schlitz, Budweiser, Old Milwaukee, etc.


99 posted on 05/12/2011 8:36:46 PM PDT by Will88
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To: Will88

No Smokey & the Bandit without Coors.


112 posted on 05/12/2011 8:43:19 PM PDT by eyedigress ((Old storm chaser from the west)?)
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To: Will88
The distribution of Coors beer spread across the US pretty slowly. In the 1970s, Texas and New Orleans were about as far east as it had made it.

The legend from the period was that Coors made it as far east as DC. Distributed via Andrews AFB and Air Force I.

Little did they know of the future of the what the free market would do to beer.

249 posted on 05/12/2011 10:54:18 PM PDT by cynwoody
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