- Allagash White - 5.2% abv
- Cape May IPA - 6.3% abv
- Founders - All Day IPA Session Ale - 4.7% abv
- Lagunitas - Hazy Wonder IPA - 6% abv
- New Belgium - Voodoo Ranger Juice Force IPA - 9.5% abv
- Oskar Blue's - Double Dale’s Imperial IPA - 9% abv
- Victory - Golden Monkey Belgian-Style Tripel Ale - 9.5% abv
Over the years, I've seen Bud, Coors Light, Old Milwaukee, Ballantine, and Red White & Blue sold in 40s.
Remember Meister Brau? It was advertised as the beer that "only tastes expensive." In addition to cans, it was sold in 40s.
In the early 1990s, Hornell Brewing Company had Crazy Horse Malt Liquor and James Bowie Pilsner produced and packaged in attractive 40-ounce bottles.
The F.X. Matt Brewing Company of Utica, NY, producers of the Saranac and Utica Club brands, produced Stallion 10 Malt Liquor, and packaged it in 40-ounce bottles.
I've seen Mickey's, which is famous for the Mickey's Wide Mouth, bottled in 40s.
When Anheuser-Busch began to produce the Beck's brand domestically, they introduced Beck’s Sapphire (6% abv). Miller-Coors produced Miller Fortune (6.9% abv). I expected these two brews in 40s. I haven't seen them yet. Because of this, I concluded that perhaps 40s are on their way out. The new 19.2-ounce cans made me think that 19.2s are the new 40s.
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