Crossword Solver > found answer > BEERPUMP (beer pump)

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CROSSWORD
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beerpump

beer pump

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The answer BEERPUMP (beer pump) has 4 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.

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The word BEERPUMP (beer pump) is NOT valid in any word game. (Sorry, you cannot play BEERPUMP (beer pump) in Scrabble, Words With Friends etc)

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Definitions of beer pump in various dictionaries:

BEER PUMP - A beer engine is a device for pumping beer from a cask, usually located in a pub's cellar. The beer engine was invented by John Lofting, a Dutch inve...

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Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.

Possible Crossword Clues
Alcoholic drink on the bicycle - that one is bound to be put behind bars
With buzzer, runs quiz that's held in pub
Runs quiz with buzzer: one used to draw in locals
Feature of pub, with busy person behind, bearing first of pints

Last Seen in these Crosswords & Puzzles
Nov 30 2018 The Times - Cryptic
Aug 16 2017 The Times - Cryptic

Beer pump might refer to
A Beer engine is a device for pumping beer from a cask, usually located in a pub's cellar. * The beer engine was invented by John Lofting, a Dutch inventor, merchant and manufacturer who moved from Amsterdam to London in about 1688 and patented a number of inventions including a fire hose and engine for extinguishing fires and a thimble knurling machine. The London Gazette of 17 March 1691 stated "the patentee hath also projected a very useful engine for starting of beers and other liquors which will deliver from 20 to 30 barrels an hour which are completely fixed with brass joints and screws at reasonable rates." * The locksmith and hydraulic engineer Joseph Bramah developed beer pumping further in 1797. * The beer engine is normally manually operated, although electrically powered and gas powered pumps are occasionally used; when manually powered, the term handpump is often used to refer to both the pump and the associated handle. * The beer engine is normally located below the bar with the visible handle being used to draw the beer through a flexible tube to the spout, below which the glass is placed. Modern hand pumps may clamp onto the edge of the bar or be mounted on the top of the bar. * A pump clip is usually attached to the handle by a spring clip giving the name and sometimes the brewery, beer type and alcoholic strength of the beer being served through that handpump. * The handle of a handpump is often used as a symbol of cask ale. Sellers of keg beers usually have well-lit bars (counters or bar tops) integrating their handles, each of which opens a valve that uses a combination of a keg's gas pressure and hydraulic pressure to force beer through the attached spout. Some beers have continued fermentation, often controlled by two- or one-way aeration using soft and hard beer keg spikes respectively, or locations call for gas canister pressure — both techniques use relatively inert — slightly acidic carbon dioxide — for additional pressure. * In the 1970s many breweries were keen to replace cask conditioned ale with keg versions for financial benefit, and started to disguise keg taps by adorning them with cosmetic hand pump handles. This practice was opposed as fraudulent by the Campaign for Real Ale and was discontinued.

Beer pump might refer to

A Beer engine is a device for pumping beer from a cask, usually located in a pub's cellar.
* The beer engine was invented by John Lofting, a Dutch inventor, merchant and manufacturer who moved from Amsterdam to London in about 1688 and patented a number of inventions including a fire hose and engine for extinguishing fires and a thimble knurling machine. The London Gazette of 17 March 1691 stated "the patentee hath also projected a very useful engine for starting of beers and other liquors which will deliver from 20 to 30 barrels an hour which are completely fixed with brass joints and screws at reasonable rates."
* The locksmith and hydraulic engineer Joseph Bramah developed beer pumping further in 1797.
* The beer engine is normally manually operated, although electrically powered and gas powered pumps are occasionally used; when manually powered, the term handpump is often used to refer to both the pump and the associated handle.
* The beer engine is normally located below the bar with the visible handle being used to draw the beer through a flexible tube to the spout, below which the glass is placed. Modern hand pumps may clamp onto the edge of the bar or be mounted on the top of the bar.
* A pump clip is usually attached to the handle by a spring clip giving the name and sometimes the brewery, beer type and alcoholic strength of the beer being served through that handpump.
* The handle of a handpump is often used as a symbol of cask ale. Sellers of keg beers usually have well-lit bars (counters or bar tops) integrating their handles, each of which opens a valve that uses a combination of a keg's gas pressure and hydraulic pressure to force beer through the attached spout. Some beers have continued fermentation, often controlled by two- or one-way aeration using soft and hard beer keg spikes respectively, or locations call for gas canister pressure — both techniques use relatively inert — slightly acidic carbon dioxide — for additional pressure.
* In the 1970s many breweries were keen to replace cask conditioned ale with keg versions for financial benefit, and started to disguise keg taps by adorning them with cosmetic hand pump handles. This practice was opposed as fraudulent by the Campaign for Real Ale and was discontinued.

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