User Panel
Posted: 9/18/2009 8:46:01 PM EDT
Maybe it's just a stereotype? Is it still done? Are anti-distilling laws enforced? |
|
You can get it anywhere.
You just have to know the right people. People from Puerto Rico were telling me there were stills down there too. |
|
Yes, the laws are still enforced. Don't even think about trying it.
|
|
I grew up in the North Georgia Mountains. You can bet your ass there is still people making moonshine. However, law enforcement doesn't care that you make it. They only care when you try to sell it.
|
|
Makin shine still occurs in the backwoods of the Appalachians. The feds still try and stop it occasionally but they
don't put near as much effort into it as they did in the past. They spend more time now going after drugs etc. Tables full of cash guns and blow make for better news spots than some grainy hand held camera vid of a still getting busted up. |
|
Quoted:
Maybe it's just a stereotype? Is it still done? Are anti-distilling laws enforced?
Hell no! Why? you want some? |
|
My SO is from Pike County, KY. Still very common in those parts.
|
|
Southern Philippines? HELL YEAH!!! Down in Negros, we have sugar cane plantations and a metric shitload of palm trees. Rum and lambunog (coconut wine) are EXTREMELY common. Me? I likes me some palm booze. I'm of Scots heritage, but this stuff is GREAT!
|
|
Quoted:
Southern Philippines? HELL YEAH!!! Down in Negros, we have sugar cane plantations and a metric shitload of palm trees. Rum and lambunog (coconut wine) are EXTREMELY common. Me? I likes me some palm booze. I'm of Scots heritage, but this stuff is GREAT! |
|
Quoted:
My SO is from Pike County, KY. Still very common in those parts. As someone that lives less than 2 hours from Pike County I can tell you that this is a bald faced lie! You ever get the chance, don't pass up the peach or apple pie variety. -X |
|
what is this moonshine stuff that you speak of ?
don't ya know everybody is trying to be green, the're not making liquor, it's just un-blended E-85 |
|
It's still alive and well... Just need to know the right people.
|
|
Quoted: Quoted: My SO is from Pike County, KY. Still very common in those parts. As someone that lives less than 2 hours from Pike County I can tell you that this is a bald faced lie! You ever get the chance, don't pass up the peach or apple pie variety. -X haha. I haven't had the pleasure yet, but it's possible I may or may not in the future. Who knows. She says the apple pie kind may or may not be a favorite. We have it back in OR, except we call it, "everclear". |
|
|
Quoted:
Is it still done? Was Popcorn country? http://www.mcnblogs.com/thehotblog/archives/popcorn.jpg Quoted:
Maybe it's just a stereotype? Is it still done? Are anti-distilling laws enforced?
Still have half a mason jar of popcorn's finest at home |
|
Quoted:
Why do you wanna know, carpet bagger? Yankee? revenuer? I remember my grandmother, born in 1905, telling stories of being in the back seat of her Dad's car hiding from revenuers in Ohio. Yankees did it too, and revenuers were just as likely to never be heard from again going into the woods in northern states as they were in the south. |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
Why do you wanna know, carpet bagger? Yankee? revenuer? I remember my grandmother, born in 1905, telling stories of being in the back seat of her Dad's car hiding from revenuers in Ohio. Yankees did it too, and revenuers were just as likely to never be heard from again going into the woods in northern states as they were in the south. Maybe, but we spawned the nations most popular spectator sport with it |
|
In West Virginia, they sell corn whiskey in the state store.
I remember when this all started they said they were doing it to cut down on the people poisoning themselves (and others) with homemade whiskey. They figured if you could just buy it at the store, there would be no incentive to make it. I have had a few bottles of it. There was some called Stillbrooks Corn Whiskey that was pretty good stuff. However, the last time I was there (within the last six months) they no longer carried it. The stuff that had is like lighter fluid. I bought a couple bottles of it, but it isn't good. I drank part of a bottle but it isn't good. |
|
Quoted:
My SO is from Pike County, KY. Still very common in those parts. I took a Law Enforcement class when I lived in Kentucky and the teacher was a Major in the KSP. Man, he had some f'ed up stories about Pike county when he was on that beat. |
|
Quoted:
OPSEC, dammit!! yea i'm still rollin with the in crowd |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Why do you wanna know, carpet bagger? Yankee? revenuer? I remember my grandmother, born in 1905, telling stories of being in the back seat of her Dad's car hiding from revenuers in Ohio. Yankees did it too, and revenuers were just as likely to never be heard from again going into the woods in northern states as they were in the south. Maybe, but we spawned the nations most popular spectator sport with it And it was going so well until my Yankee brethren brought a few tie-wearing weenies into the pits. Sorry about that. |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
My SO is from Pike County, KY. Still very common in those parts. I took a Law Enforcement class when I lived in Kentucky and the teacher was a Major in the KSP. Man, he had some f'ed up stories about Pike county when he was on that beat. A good friend of mine is from there. That is one fucked up place. |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Why do you wanna know, carpet bagger? Yankee? revenuer? I remember my grandmother, born in 1905, telling stories of being in the back seat of her Dad's car hiding from revenuers in Ohio. Yankees did it too, and revenuers were just as likely to never be heard from again going into the woods in northern states as they were in the south. Maybe, but we spawned the nations most popular spectator sport with it And it was going so well until my Yankee brethren brought a few tie-wearing weenies into the pits. Sorry about that. that's my number one complaint with nascar, no more fights |
|
If you are ever in the South, look for signs that say "P-nuts for sale."
|
|
Still happens. Not as much as it used to but if you know the right people in the country (I don't) you can get it.
Back during Prohibition there was a lot in my grandma's rural town. The revenuers were always chasing after the moonshiners and some people got shot, deputies and civvies alike. I don't think people get shot over it much anymore though. |
|
My uncle grew up during the depression in Kentucky. Revenurers would try to bribe the kids to tell who was hauling what where. No one would talk. My uncle delivered certian things to several stills. The revenurers found out and questioned the hell out of him. They offered him 50 buck to tell where each still was. He looked them direct in the eye and said make it a hundred and OK they agreed and said where is it. He said payment in advance and I'll tell you. The Fed said you might lie. My uncle came back and said I wont lie, my mom and pop would beat me if I lie. Beside you guys are not coming back. He was dead serious too. He would have got a beatin for lying and they wouldnt have come back. He said they realized it and left town.
|
|
Quoted:
OPSEC, dammit!! Well, I don't wanna be telling stories outta school, but I do know a place in St. Landry Parish where you can get it. I got mine from a friend of a friend of a friend.......I guess they use a lot of cut outs...... LC |
|
I bought more than I could handle when I was working in Charleston, WV last winter. The strawberries really kicked my ass
|
|
I may have some of Jones Holler's finest in a mason jar around here somewhere.
|
|
Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: My SO is from Pike County, KY. Still very common in those parts. I took a Law Enforcement class when I lived in Kentucky and the teacher was a Major in the KSP. Man, he had some f'ed up stories about Pike county when he was on that beat. A good friend of mine is from there. That is one fucked up place. I've heard a few f'ed up stories, too. Though, I will say the friends that I have there are some of the best people I know. We're probably going to be going there for a visit in the next couple of months. |
|
It is in Kentucky. I have a friend who grew up there, every time he goes home he brings me back a mason jar of it.
|
|
I worked with a guy with family from way out in the sticks and he gave me a glass jar with nasty white strawberries floating in it. It smelled like gasoline, and I decided not to taste it. (I was deeply concerned I would go blind or drop dead on the spot)
|
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
My SO is from Pike County, KY. Still very common in those parts. As someone that lives less than 2 hours from Pike County I can tell you that this is a bald faced lie! You ever get the chance, don't pass up the peach or apple pie variety. -X You have to know where to get it, that being said: peach moonshine is worthy of a nut bust. |
|
In Georgia on the side next to Hartwell lake there is a sign made from a sheet of ply wood saying WE STILL DRINK OUR CORN AROUND HERE.
|
|
Quoted: what is this moonshine stuff that you speak of ? don't ya know everybody is trying to be green, the're not making liquor, it's just un-blended E-85 E100 |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
what is this moonshine stuff that you speak of ? don't ya know everybody is trying to be green, the're not making liquor, it's just un-blended E-85 E100 More like E96 I beleive if you're refering to the % content. Can't get any higher with distilation. |
|
I have had it numerous times. It is not as bad as everclear, however will make you spill your guts just as fast!
The stuff I had was actually like UV blue compared to everclear I think. It just goes down easier. |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.