[Growwine] Unusual topic, but

Margaret Marshall gram at flarenet.com
Fri Jul 4 06:31:38 EDT 2008


Hi PHil!  I think I made comment about this last year.  When we first started dealing with St Pats they were difficult.  We had to go to the bank and get american money orders.  The extra paper work was onerous.  They will not take canadian credit cards.  Shipping always depends on the size of equipment they are sending.   They usually take the time to find the cheapest method.  There was one shipment that was  $60.  We had DHL broker the shipment in.   They use yellow quite a bit, which is always reasonable because they really cram their trucks.  Also, yellow is good about letting you know where your shipment is.  They have also been very good about customer service.  If there is a problem, they deal with it immediately.  Ciao, Margaret
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Phil Ryan 
  To: growwine at littlefatwino.com 
  Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2008 7:37 AM
  Subject: Re: [Growwine] Unusual topic, but


  Hi Margaret;
  Can you tell us about payment and shipping/customs for dealing with St. Pats?
  Phil Ryan
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: Margaret Marshall 
    To: growwine at littlefatwino.com 
    Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2008 6:59 AM
    Subject: Re: [Growwine] Unusual topic, but


    HI Larry! We have purchased some equipment from St Pats of Texas because their prices are very competitive, even with shipping.  They have a capper called a stelvin capper.  I am not sure if that is what you are looking for.  Their email is www.stpats @bga.com.  Ciao, margaret
      ----- Original Message ----- 
      From: Larry Paterson 
      To: Growwine List 
      Sent: Wednesday, July 02, 2008 7:03 PM
      Subject: [Growwine] Unusual topic, but


      Does anyone know of a Canadian supplier who can access the European size crown caps (the 29 mm size, not the more usual 26 mm we see here in Canada on beer bottles and sparkling wine).  Also, does anyone know where a capper or adaptor could be found to use these caps?

      I think that keeping 1-3 year wines in such containers (assuming you can locate the right bottles) would be a very wallet -and -environment friendly way to bottle wines.  Think of that riesling or gewurz, vidal or prairie star that you will drink over the next three years.  Why not a bottle cap?


      Lardy

      Larry Paterson, lfw, rd, adcc
      (Little Fat Wino, Roving Drunk, Alcohol Distribution Channels Critic)

      http://www.littlefatwino.com/




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