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Take care with this listing! http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Beer-Keg-Conn ... 6336924%26 It's not a s type vendor knows but has not amended listing yet

Unless you have Blichmann Beer gun or a counter pressure bottle filler. ;)

Bergland pots that I bought early last December were appallingly badly packed, but arrived OK. Im glad I got them then. I would have kept on using my mango barrels had I not been able to buy the Bergland pots. I also ended up buying all the other various bits, costing at least as much as the...

Reply to her email asking her politely to forward your comments to "-the management " together with a link to this thread???

Perhaps a potential Bergland customer should e mail them telling them that Bergland's reputation is now very low on all the UK Brewing forums. And that they will now buy elsewhere. Further pointing out that the general consensus is to avoid Berglands and their suppliers in favour of the other...

Recommend this instead! http://www.whaleale.co.uk/ Less salt and hype!

Exactly it's now angle grinder or dremel time, and as Fil says won't show and plenty of ways to cover up.

No that's sounds fine, if you are drilling a fresh hole with the pilot drill and hole saw.

If you already have a 44mm hole enlarging this with a hole cutter will be difficult without a centre pilot hole.

I used 64mm Boch cobalt from screwfix. it did work in the end but was a slow job. others seem to think Starrett are best. don't know about ebauer

Size depends on how you intend to make connections, room for spanners, needed. Don't know anything about the oil you used, if I was doing it again I'd use a purpose made cutting oil, just had wd40 to hand. Use the recommended speed for the hole saw. A drill with a speed control would help, I...

Keep hole saw cool with WD40 and lots of it. cut for 30-60sec then cool. I used a Boch Cobalt hole drill from screwfix took at least 1/2hr per hole. Others seem to have used Starrett . make sure you have punched a starter hole with a centre punch/pop. 44mm is a bit small for easy access to make...

These slimline may get close? http://shop.crusaderkegsandcasks.com/20 ... -143-p.asp

Bobsbeer, how did you fit the thermometer through the thermopot insulation, please?

My pipework can all be taken apart with the 2 large access holes. A lot to be said for Fil's side bottom drain, it easier to have all stainless pipework, with his arrangement. Although at the moment I batch sparge, I felt happier, if I ever changed to fly sparging, with the drain centred on the...

Don't need a slot, although with an angle girder may be easier to cut. I made 2 holes with a Starret or 64mm Cobalt hole saw, then pushed the copper pipe through. Then removed insulation from the pipe with a skewer.

Great, shame Google translate can't be used on a sound track!

+1 to WLP830 but WLP838 is worth a try :thumb: especially if not being to careful with Diacetyl rest. Arguably better flocculation too. Both good though!

All depends on the yeast, a Kolsch would typically use a German Ale yeast, rather than a South German lager yeast. AFAIK, Munich Helles would usually be fermented and conditioned very differently to a Northern Kolsch A good Kolsch article here http://beersmith.com/blog/2008/04/05/br ...

I do 2 or 3 days at 16deg then reduce by a couple of degrees a day to 3deg and lager for 3-4 weeks.