Falls City Beer Barrel Top Sign
Order a custom made Falls City Beer Barrel Top Sign. Check out the bottom of this page for a brief history & photos of Falls City Beer. Each custom made distillery whiskey barrel sign is created on actual authentic whiskey barrel tops. Each sign is re-enforced on the back with metal strips to keep the top intact. Each custom made barrel top sign is equipped with a strong cable wire so your sign will be ready for hanging on the wall. The back of each Nostalgic Signworks Sign is coated with a protective coating to keep the charred surface from coming in contact with your walls. Always check with my e-bay store for the internet e-bay specials. Click here to purchase. Please allow approximately 2 weeks for the creation and shipping of the sign. Signs have sold locally for $200.00. Order through the internet special and save.
$115.00 + shipping Close up view
Click here to purchase. You will be taken to my Notalgic Signworks ebay store.
Note: Nostalgic Signworks Whiskey Barrel Lid Top signs are for indoor purposes only. Do not allow moisture to come into contact with the sign. Only clean with a clean dry cloth.
Nostalgic Signworks is not affiliated in any way with Falls City Beer and the sign displayed is NOT a product of or associated in any way with Falls City beer. See Disclaimer page.
This brief history information and photos was gathered from a neat little site about Falls City Beer. For more information on Falls City Beer go to http://www.falstaffbrewing.com/falls.htm
| The Falls City Brewing Company was based in Louisville, KY and operated from 1905-1978. The company was organized by local tavern and grocery store owners and the name taken from the original name of Louisville, because it is on the site of the only large waterfall on the Ohio River south of Pittsburgh. This company was a bit different than most breweries in the USA as it was not family owned. It was organized to break a local monopoly on beer production by the Central Consumers Company. Central Consumers also owned the taverns (or tied houses) located in neighborhoods where they could be operated profitably. The brewer, acting as landlord and supplier at the same time, caused the tavern operator to be at their mercy. This practice, while common in the UK, was later outlawed in the US. |
