
Montanans Would Love This Iconic 80s Beer Item To Return
These would be a floating staple.
Beer and Montana
Who doesn't love a frosty beverage after a long day?
Montanans love their beer. It doesn't matter if you prefer craft, domestic, or imported beer because you can find them all in Big Sky Country.
Breweries, bars, and restaurants all serve high-quality beer, whether on draft, in cans, or in bottles. Beer is affordable, delicious, and readily available. Additionally, it's easy to carry or pack when traveling.
Beer comes in many forms and flavors. Some prefer a light beer, and others prefer something with a little kick.
Either way, you can find your perfect beer in Montana.
Most folks will go to a grocery store or gas station to pick up beer for a party or to throw in the fridge.
The only problem with six or twelve-packs is that you can run out of beer fast at a party. The other solution is a full-sized or pony keg. The downside is that hauling around a keg can be annoying and stressful.
That's why I am asking Coors to bring back this genius 80s idea.
Coors Beer Balls
These would be perfect for today.
Coors came up with a wild idea in the 80s. What if you wanted a lot of beer but didn't want to deal with a keg? That's where the beer balls came into play.
These glass orbs hold over five gallons of beer, could be tapped with a keg, and were easy to carry around.
The Coors Party Ball was a smash hit on college campuses, at small parties, or for an outdoor activity.
One unique part of the party balls was that they were refillable, so you didn't have to buy new ones.
Why should they bring this back? Today's culture would love to have a giant orb of beer for any occasion.
Think about having one of these party balls while floating in the Gallatin River. Everyone would envy you, and the cleanup would be easy.
Coors needs to bring the party balls back. It would be a summer hit with many Montanans.

Should they bring back the party balls?
30 of Montana's Best Breweries
Gallery Credit: Will Gordon
LOOK: Best Beers From Every State
Gallery Credit: Angela Underwood


