Are beer tap handles universal?

Are beer tap handles universal?

However, all faucet handles and faucets produced in the U.S., even if made by different manufacturers, are interchangeable as they have the U.S. beer industry standard 3/8″-16 UNC threads.

Are beer tap handles worth money?

Discontinued products – If a beer is no longer being brewed, any beer tap handle or knob displaying its logo or other branding could be valuable to collectors. Vintage – Some beer tap knobs and handles are simply valuable to collectors because they’re old.

What is a beer tap handle called?

A beer tap is a valve, specifically a tap, for controlling the release of beer. While other kinds of tap may be called faucet, valve or spigot, the use of tap for beer is almost universal. This may be because the word was originally coined for the wooden valve in traditional barrels.

What size are tap handles?

Standard tap handles typically measure between 9-13” tall and no more than 3” wide and/or deep. Short tap handles, also known as shotgun tap handles, range between 4-6” tall and no more than 3” wide. Always keep the width at 3” or under. A ferrule can be internal or external.

What size bolt fits a beer tap handle?

Best product for turning anything into a new beer tap handle. Precision drilled at 3/8″-16, standard beer tap thread for a universal fit on any American kegerator, bar tap or faucet.

How much are bar taps worth?

“Common tap handles can range in price from $8 to $15 each. Scarce tap handles can bring up to $1,000.

How much does a tap handle cost?

Bauer said basic handles can go for around $10 to $15 where an extremely customized handle can go run $25-plus. The usual range can be from around $17 to $22, but it’s all relative to design and quantity.

Can you buy beer tap handles?

KegWorks offers a large selection of tap handles that easily fit on most standard draft beer faucets. One of our best-selling items is the Tap Board Chalkboard Tap Handle, which makes it easy to constantly decorate and personalize your handle.

Are all beer taps the same?

Not all brands of draft beer use the same type of valve in the keg. Each distinct “system” requires matching the appropriate keg coupler to the keg valve. In the U.S., there are eight different “systems” in use: “D” System (American Sankey): Most North American beers.