[biker1]

Kegs are typically pressurized with CO2 so they won't go flat.

Originally Posted by New Englander

Even a half barrel is quite a bit. If it for a party I can see it being good. But if it's for a home with say one or two people drinking from it wouldn't it go flat by the time it's gone?

[Paper1]

Originally Posted by Hank N Judy

There is a ad in the Daily Sun for Kindred Spirits. Their ad states. "We are the BIGGEST KEG BUYER in the Villages community-we have a variety to chose from. We will be happy to match prices with any advertised price from ABC, Winn Dixie, Publix or Walmart." I called all four and none of them sell keg beer.
I got a price from Total Wine $63.99. I then called Kindred Spirits and spoke to Candy. She would not match that price or even come down from their price of $95.99 because Total Wine is not in the area. My question is what are they matching if they are the only one in the area that sells keg beer.
So off to Orlando we go. I dropped my wife off at Mall Of Millenia and I proceeded to Total Wine. She was happy and I was happy with my $63.99 keg.
Well worth the trip even counting gas and tolls

Just an example of good old American marketing.

[spring_chicken]

The kegerator does save money on beer. You just bring in your empty and pick up a full. Deposit only required on first purchase.
It also does not go flat. My Ultra is about 60 cents per beer compared to more than a buck per beer in the grocery unless you hit a good sale.

[Hank N Judy]

There are 160 12oz beers in a keg