16th Anniversary Wood Aged - Great Divide Brewing Company

tbrown4

Maryland

4.8/5  rDev +24%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 5

22 oz. bottle -> DFH signature snifter. Split bottle with my wife.

A - murky light amber, half finger head

S - sweet fruity aroma, baking bread, light wood notes

T - Tart bitter citrus, earthy musk, heavy wood notes. Slow sweet caramel aftertaste.

M - Lightly viscous and coating. Light alcohol warmth.

D - Tad more than a sipper, surprisingly easy to put back. Would drink again without a second thought. But, not more than once in a sitting. Could comfortably split a 22 oz. between three people.

First had this about two months ago at the peak of my oaked IIPA phase. I've had twice since, with this review written after the third tasting. Really enjoyed it and though of it as a great alternative to Souther Tier's Oaked Un*earthly or DFH's Burton Baton. Of the three I think this is my favorite right now.

Serving type: bottle

12-29-2010 22:14:18 | More by tbrown4

Neskimo

Colorado

4.72/5  rDev +22%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5

A - a sub redish color, in between a deep crisp brown and red. lacing is quite excellent with a slight remainder of a rocky head after sitting.

S - The smell is specifically of a somewhat mild double ipa. the bitterness of american hops is present along with the presence of a properly substantially malt bill.

T - This is where things get interesting. PINEAPPLE, I'm not sure how old this bottle is but I get an overwhelming pineapple taste. This is still backed by a solid double ipa bitterness. overall a very quality and enlightening taste for a double ipa. Not necessarily my favorite flavor, but a tribute to the possibilities.

M - much like most strong ipas, a well balanced carbonation with a continual bitterness. Keeps you wanting to drink more.

D - Exellent, as with mouthfeel, keeps you wanting more, whether you like pineapples or not.

Serving type: bottle

06-18-2010 06:16:33 | More by Neskimo

northaustin

Texas

4.72/5  rDev +22%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5

pours a clear light copper color with a finger of even off white head. short retention and minimal stringy lacing.

smell: heavy pine, vanilla, crystal malt overdose and alcohol galore.

taste: flavor megamix. nice oily blend of pine and citrus hops upfront followed by a smooth blend of sweet malts and american oak.

mouthfeel: very oily the whole time.

Serving type: bottle

06-25-2010 01:55:21 | More by northaustin

Snow81

Minnesota

4.7/5  rDev +21.4%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 5

Appearance. Dark black and red

Smell. Nice and hoppy but with a bit of heat

Taste. This is so big in hops and bitters that when they mash twice as many malts in the blend it becomes smooth with big smooth hoppy flaver, but you can flaver the heat in the back of the palet just enough to know its there.

Serving type: bottle

08-29-2010 05:21:49 | More by Snow81

omnigrits

Texas

4.68/5  rDev +20.9%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5

Poured from the bomber into a perfect pint glass.

I find a clear, dark copper-coloured beer with about an inch of off-white head that stays around and leaves good lace. This is exactly the colour I reckon a pint of beer ought to be, leastways an ale of this nature.

Very intriguing aroma - lots of oak, plenty of sweet malt and some grassy hops in there too.

The flavour is mostly malt, I find, with a moderately bitter hop finish, all of which is modified by the oak. Definitely a hint of alcohol too It's very, very nice.

Mouthfeel is okay, not too heavy with very light carbonation. I would have preferred a little more body here.

Great Divide have come up with another top notch beer. The balance is towards the malt in this one, but I see no reason why a serious hophead shouldn't get some kicks from it. I hope there are still some of these on the shelf when I go to the store again because I want to get a few more in before the run is finished.

Serving type: bottle

06-27-2010 00:38:15 | More by omnigrits

ThreeWiseMen

California

4.65/5  rDev +20.2%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 5 | feel: 5 | overall: 5

Wiseman Justin reporting from the Great Beer Tour of America. Stopped randomly at The Great Divide with no warning of how awesome this place is. This place has all my favorite styles and we got overrun with free tastings of their delicious brews.

Appearance: Served in a small "Sample Goblet" Deep clear amber, head is small but forms a nice ring that remains throughout it's too short life. Lacing is above average.

Smell: Weird, I get white wine on the nose. Wisewoman Natalia says specifically "Tisdale Chardoney" The white wine is so obvious I get nothing else. Truly original. Not sure about the smell being reflective of the style but I think it's cool.

Taste: I2PA's seem all to be smoother. This one is the smoothest yet. Some white wine on the taste, but it's like wrapped in delicious "White wine hops" or something. It's so tasty. Very slight bittering in the aftertaste. Really slight. I am in love with this I2PA. (4.75)

Mouthfeel: Its so creamy that you can almost imagine it's a chocolate stout. It's awesome good and have no qualms giving this a (5.0)

Drinkability: Hihgly drinkable, addictive beer. One of, if not the best I2PA I have ever wanted to keep drinking. Truly a great beer. (5.0)

Serving type: bottle

07-28-2010 21:45:09 | More by ThreeWiseMen

kflack

North Carolina

4.55/5  rDev +17.6%
look: 4.5 | smell: 5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5

Wow! Pours a deep amber color with a wonderful 2 inch head that is not going anywhere! The smell is unreal, lots of caramel and toffee, and you can't miss the oak.
Super smooth, hard to believe the 10.0 ABV. A slight bite at the finish, this is one that could get you in trouble if your not careful, one is the max. Grab one and hide it somewhere!

Serving type: bottle

11-22-2010 22:36:58 | More by kflack

NeroFiddled

Pennsylvania

4.47/5  rDev +15.5%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5

Great Divide's 16th pours a clear deep copper body with orange and chestnut accents beneath a frothy head of khaki. The head slowly falls in upon itself, dropping from a full two fingers thick down to just barely one around the edges with a clearing in the center. It leaves solid curtains of lacing about the glass, however, and with each sip there's another ring added.

The aroma is clearly woody, offering notes of dry oak and vanilla over its sweetish, golden caramel maltiness. I find it welcoming, intriguing, and somehow almost comforting. Oddly, it's not very hoppy... the label did say double IPA, right? There are some hops present, but they don't seem to come forward; perhaps they can't compete with the vanilla and oak and malt. And I actually prefer it that way, but the double IPA tag threw me off. Maybe it would be better termed an English-style Double IPA; or perhaps a Double Pale Ale. Regardless, it's certainly wonderful.

In the mouth it's creamy and smooth, displaying a medium-full body and delicate, moderate carbonation. Beautiful.

The flavor offers a brilliant combination of gently caramelish malt that's accentuated by the vanilla, making it appear even sweeter than it actually is. (And all of that vanilla is just from the oak chips)? Drying oak appears, and the hops chime in: leafy, gently grassy, and floral. A solid bitterness backs it, and it finishes quite drying, at least in part due to the alcohol as there's a bit of spiciness, but also in part due to the oak. Some sweet malt flitters about at first, but eventually erodes leaving the palate bone-dry. It's really well-rounded and balanced from its start to finish, ascending and then descending in a perfect arc. Quite nice!

As to drinkability, for a beer of 10% alc./vol. I find it quite stunning. It's sweetish, complex, and then completely dry without being overly bitter. Initially you find malt and wood, but in the end you find hops. Remarkable. I think this would be a great holiday beer, either with a turkey dinner or just relaxing in front of the fire. I'll need to find more of this.

Serving type: bottle

12-14-2010 18:07:10 | More by NeroFiddled

aggiearcher13

Texas

4.43/5  rDev +14.5%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 5

A: Clear, dark copper colored beer. About an inch of head, recedes a little and leaves a bit of lacing around the rim.

S: Aroma is oak/vanilla, sweet malt, a little boozy, and some pine.

T: Flavor has a lot going on. Bitter, oak and vanilla, and a little boozy, it's really good.

M: Mouthfeel is very smooth, moderate body, it's right in the middle of what I would expect.

D: Combines to be a really drinkable beer, the oak aging and the malt really balances out the hops so nothing dominates your palate. Very nice beer.

Serving type: bottle

06-27-2010 01:16:40 | More by aggiearcher13

obywan59

Virginia

4.43/5  rDev +14.5%
look: 5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4

Poured from a 650ml bottle into 1) my Duvel tulip and 2) an oversized wine glass.

Beautiful! Crystal clear and amber in color with a column of bubbles rising through the center. 2 finger puffy white head with light lacing. Wnd pour into my wine glass was cloudy/translucent.

Full sweet malty aroma with some ripe citrus.

Mostly sweet again in taste with vanilla and a light woodiness

Nice smooth, fairly thick mouthfeel, with some alcohol burn to boot.

A good drinker, but the ABV slowed me down. Kicking it up a notch from the 2 Rogue 7 ouncers that preceded it.

Serving type: bottle

10-13-2010 05:14:44 | More by obywan59

stephens101

Oklahoma

4.43/5  rDev +14.5%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5

Striking reddish-orange that pales at light. The thick tan head is resilient. Smells of citrus, floral hops, caramel, yeast and some cotton candy for good measure. Has a light fruity middle wrapped in resinous hops. Oak, vanilla and cardamom come into play. Pure medium bodies with crisp edges and well-concealed alcohol. Smooth with a near perfect build.

Serving type: bottle

05-05-2012 20:21:40 | More by stephens101

guyforget

Colorado

4.4/5  rDev +13.7%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4

22oz bomber, purchased and stored cold until drinking, 3 pours into an 8oz pilsner glass over the evening.

color is a deep amber, head is thin, dissipates quickly leaving some lacing.

the oak aroma permeates the beer, but the hops aroma is still present, though the citrus is somewhat offset by the oak. the wood seems to bring out more of the malty sweet aromas more than the hops.

the taste is definitely what i would expect from a wood aged hercules imperial ipa (which i presume this is). all of the telltale signs of the hercules are there, the boozy 10% abv taste, the great citrus and pine hops, the sweet malt, all mildly accented by the wood aging that lingers a little longer on the palate than the rest of the beer's flavors. the wood is not dominant, but its not easy to miss, i find the effect of the aging to be well balanced and not overpowering. hops > malt > wood after swallow. over the course of the evening i found that this tasted great w/ both some salty pretzels, as well as some strawberries lightly sweetened w/ vanilla infused raw sugar.

mouthfeel is that which i would expect from a wood aged beer - not very carbonated, very smooth, and almost somewhat thick as it coats the palate thoroughly for more than a few seconds after you swallow. i consider this to be a good trait for this style as you get to savor all of the subtleties that the aging has imparted on this already robustly flavored ale.

drinkability is only average for me - i could (and will, while it lasts) easily enjoy a bomber over the course of a low-key evening at home, but this is not a session beer to crack bottle after bottle of.

overall, i love the titan, hercules, and dpa from great divide, and no surprise, i love this one too.

Serving type: bottle

06-22-2010 05:25:42 | More by guyforget

begforme4484

Connecticut

4.4/5  rDev +13.7%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5

Pours dark amber with very little tan head. For such minimal head on top of the beer, I wasn't expecting such nice lacing. Makes me remember every sip, nice!

Very subtle and faint aroma. Can sense some floral/citrus and perhaps a bit of alcohol tones.

Taste is very good. It's a complete suprise if you were trying to get and idea of the taste from the smell. Piney hops up front, not extremely bitter though. The bitterness that is there is smoothed out by a nice vanilla taste from the wood chips.

Beer is medium bodied with light carbonation.

Drinkability? I'll be having another one this Saturday for my birthday thats's for sure. Nothing overwhelms with this beer and it's very drinkable.

.:Edit:.

Reviewing another bottle after 3 months of cellar aging. Score remains the same, but there are definite differences.

Appearance remains the same.

The smell is much stronger. Dried fruits.. dates.. cherries fill the mostly sweet caramel malt nose. Very pleasant. Hint of alcohol in the nose is much more covered.

A very dry wood/bourbon flavor overtone throughout. Nice piney and earthy hops and very crisp sweet malts. The wood seems much more prevalent this time around. It reminds me a lot of Burton Baton, only a lot more bitter and sharp.

Serving type: bottle

07-16-2010 02:06:18 | More by begforme4484

CampusCrew

Florida

4.38/5  rDev +13.2%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4

appearance: golden, amber, reddish, frothy and creamy looking

smell: piney and woodsy

taste: this beer is loaded with hops. very solid and loaded with hops, tatse more on the pine side. a little vanilla from oak. I remember it being more citrusy. But this time Im drinking it really fresh. last time was 6-8 months.

mouthfeel: medium bodied

drinkability: awesome brew. I remember liking it better though

Serving type: bottle

07-16-2010 01:30:57 | More by CampusCrew

glid02

Georgia

4.38/5  rDev +13.2%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5

On-tap at the Porter in Atlanta.

Pours a hazy copper color with a one-finger cream-colored head. The head recedes into a patchy layer on top leaving solid lacing.

Smells of smooth caramel malts with good amounts of pine hops. Also present are lighter amounts of citrus hops and vanilla aromas.

Tastes similar to how it smells, though more robust. Sticky caramel malt flavors kick things off and are joined quickly by solid amounts of pine hop flavors. Midway through the ship the pine hops are joined by less flavorful but more robust earthy hops. Very light hints of vanilla work their way into things before a solidly bitter ending. There's not a whole lot of flavor imparted by the barrels but it's more than alright as the flavors are certainly smoothed out through the use of the barrel.

Mouthfeel is very good. It's got a nice thickness with grainy carbonation.

Drinkability is also very good. I finished my glass quickly and could easily have a few more.

Overall I've heard this is the exact same recipe as the 16th anniversary but I have to believe there were some small tweaks as this beer was smoother and more robust than I remember the 15th being. Worth a shot.

Serving type: on-tap

07-30-2010 00:47:22 | More by glid02

kenito799

New York

4.38/5  rDev +13.2%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4

22oz bomber, IPA tasting

Clear amber with a small creamy head and great lacing.

Deliciosu and complex aroma, grapefruit over caramel, vanilla and oak.

Creamy soft and smooth mouthfeel. The flavor is beguilingly complex and changing on the palate, a sweet caramel cream up front then refreshing tart citrus notes, and vanilla oaky caramel following. There is a sweet root beer effect. Bitterness comes through in the long finish. Oak has really done wonderful things here.

Serving type: bottle

11-24-2010 07:02:11 | More by kenito799

GregSVT

Texas

4.35/5  rDev +12.4%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4

22oz bomber into a snifter

A: Pours amber with a big white head that slowly fades to a ring and leaves a ton of thick lacing on the glass.

S: The nose is full of hops and malt with a bit of vanilla in the background.

T: The taste at first is vanilla and then the citrusy hops and caramel malt come into play. The vanilla from the oak seems to be even more pronounced than the 15th.

M: The feel is creamy and slightly oily. About medium in body...I'd like to see this a bit creamier or thicker.

D: I loved the 15th and I feel this one is just as good if not better with the more pronounced vanilla flavors from the oak aging. Of course with the ABV you should sip this one.

Serving type: bottle

07-11-2010 04:24:13 | More by GregSVT

BlackBearForge

Florida

4.35/5  rDev +12.4%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5

16th Anniversary pours a rich coppery amber, clear and deep in color with a big creamy white head and loads of thick sticky lacing.

The aroma has big caramel malts, some grassy hay like hops and a hint of alcohol.

The flavor, despite the bitterness in the finish, is all about big caramel tinged malts first and foremost. Hops are present in a secondary fashion with candied grapefruit and orange like citrus flavors as well as a resinous pine. Though the malt shines through the hop bitterness level is impressive and as noted finishes with a lingering bitterness on the palate. The alcohol, as can be expected, is present but nicely integrated in the background as a support to the other flavors. Some of the bitterness has a woody edge to it and there is a nice vanilla tinged roundness to the flavor.

The mouthfeel is very nice, being full in body and very creamy as well as smooth as silk.

While not terribly complex this is a very trasty treat of a double IPA. The wood aging is a nice compliment and this beer is certainly very drinkable. I look forward to sampling the Anniversary editions from Great Divide every year now!

Serving type: bottle

08-08-2010 22:01:00 | More by BlackBearForge

nickhiller

Texas

4.35/5  rDev +12.4%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5

A: poured deep ruddy red amber, one finger head subsides to thick creamy foam, considerable lacing
S: slight malt, followed by fruit and hops, no suggestion of wood yet
T: oak up front and personal, whiskey, sweet vanilla, bourbon, strong malt profile, hop bitterness toward the end. well balanced for a high alcohol/gravity beer and refreshingly malty for an IPA.
M: a little light on the carbonation, love the warming alcohol, like thick cold whiskey
D: surprisingly sessionable

Serving type: bottle

08-26-2010 07:15:31 | More by nickhiller

csiewert

Oregon

4.35/5  rDev +12.4%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4

This beer pours a copper color with a finger of frothy off white head. The aroma is strong of sweet maltiness and some earthy notes. The taste starts very sweet and malty, then changes to hoppy bitterness and finishes with hints of caramel and vanilla. The mouthfeel is surprisingly smooth given the high ABV... Which is also not terribly apparent in the taste. Good beer overall.

Serving type: bottle

01-05-2011 03:29:02 | More by csiewert

WickedSluggy

Texas

4.33/5  rDev +11.9%
look: 5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4

A very attractive deep amber brown color with a thin head creating sticky foam rings.

Aroma is mostly malty. I have a summer cold that might be keeping me from experiencing some of the hops - just not sure. It's almost lager like to me, no esthers either. I'm not getting the wood in the aroma. Overall however the aroma is pleasing.

The flavour is a very nice combination of subtle malty sweetness and early boil hops bitterness and earthy tannins from the wood chips. Passes the British hops flavor test - not a cascade of west coast Americana.

Mouth feel is a full feeling for the mouth - nice body.

This is a well crafted brew whose only potential flaw is restraint. There are no real surprises. I guess that is both a positive and a negative for me. Like many on Beer Advocate I am always looking for the bigger better beer. I cherish the experiences that give me that jag. I look for these experiences in anniversary beers. This one gives me something else, a well-crafted flawlessly executed brew. Hey, I can't complain about that. It's a jewel.

Serving type: bottle

06-25-2010 00:06:52 | More by WickedSluggy

tr4nc3d

Kansas

4.33/5  rDev +11.9%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4

22oz bomber poured into my pint glass

The appearance was that of a slightly deep copper color with a one and a half inch slightly tan head. Average head retention with little lacing left behind as it subsides

The aroma consisted of citrus aromas with the likes of ruby grapefruit, tangerines, pineapple, and a slight lemon zest. Honey with earthy smells follow with fresh cut grass, hay, and pine. Caramel adn oak with cracker and bread like malts could be detected in the aroma as well.

Upfront sweet taste of caramel that leads way into a slight citrus grapefruit taste. Midway is tangerines with pine bitterness kicking in. Following is the presence of the oak along with toasty bread and biscuit malts.

Medium bodied with high carbonation and a slightly sweet and dry aftertaste.

Overall this was a pretty good beer that I could see myself acquiring again down the road. Recommended to try.

Serving type: bottle

07-26-2010 03:25:01 | More by tr4nc3d

Daniellobo

District of Columbia

4.33/5  rDev +11.9%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5

Quite the rich DIPA with a very marked woody character.

Presentation: 22 oz brown capped bottle with silver foil on top. Sober design with silver lettering over a dark brown woody background. It looks fairly simple and well dressed up for the anniversary occasion, noting years, main style and character. Side paragraph offers a small background, main intent, and thanks to supporters of the brewery through the years, with closing food pairing suggestions. It carries an illegible bottling date (Bottled ???? in dark lettering over dark background.) Shows Alc. by Vol. (10%) Served in a snifter.

A - Deep amber pour with a nice 1/2" creamy head, good retention with nice surface memory, and lacing.

S - Initially not too extraordinary, albeit good, with an expected low DIPA range: citrus, grapefruit, resin... And then it picks up with the woody whiff holding on, hint of vanilla and a lot of wood nicely woven with the malt.

T - The nose was a great intro to what the palate had to offer repeating the sequence. Early citrus and grapefruit touches, resin, malty sense and, now much more assertive and quick a long oak sense, very woody but not overwhelming, with a nice vanilla touch riding assertively the rest of the take over a caramel malty ground.

M - Medium to medium-full body with low but nicely tuned carbonation and a sticky creamy range towards the finish that covered in oak balances rather nicely the bitter touch.

D - If one is not taken aback by the assertive oak this is quite the drink. I'm hit or miss with wooded brews, but this one works very well even under the assertive and raw edge.

Notes: Nice offering indeed from Great Divide. I believe I had one of their oak aged brews before and while pleasing I was not particularly impressed. This is a bit crude but ultimately in a rather pleasing way. I'd sure go for it again.

Serving type: bottle

08-03-2010 06:03:35 | More by Daniellobo

tavernjef

Minnesota

4.33/5  rDev +11.9%
look: 5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4

Down right dark and firey rustic orange hue with a bit of ruby red to its center. Thick medium capping of parchment paper white foam sits for length and slowly slips down to a very thick skim and moderately placed sheets of lacing.

Aroma is bold and heated with a booming waft of warmth mixed with a milder tropical fruityness that has a bit of starfruit flinted by some darker orangeyness, cherry, and crab apple hints.
The heat tends to get in the way and gains even more momentum as it warms.

This really comes into its own as it warms. Great complexity with a warm toasted malt sweetness, buttery, mildly dark fruity and tanged with dulled warming notes of cherry, mango, and golden raisin. Dates maybe? Tropically masked, but not so much on the citrus. There's a touch of darker orange bitterness in a oily hop heat that cinders up late in the finish. But it tends to stay on a darker edge of flavors that push into barleywine or Old ale type bruteness. Rummy even. Quite nice.

Overwhelmingly warm at first, but it gradually is accepted as its bold medium body of heft and cask-like texture takes on a world of it own on the palate and in the gullet. Soft, smooth, Warm, very well rounded and balanced with lots of warmth. Did I mention its warm. 10% - You betcha! Barleywine-esque...

Great Divide has a nice Anniversary brew here. Perhaps not quite what most would think of as a Impy. IPA, but for what it is, a.k.a. a barleywine? It's very solid and a true sipper of warmth and subtle complexity.

Serving type: bottle

08-25-2010 00:33:25 | More by tavernjef

CHADMC3

Connecticut

4.33/5  rDev +11.9%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5

Pours a hazy copper body with orange hues and an off-white, foamy head that leaves traces of lacing atop the beer and glass.

The aroma is rich in straw, grass, and pine hops with an underlying sweetness and hints of oak and vanilla as advertised. As the beer warms, the oak is more pronounced.

Tasty wood and pine/straw hop notes, somewhat floral and grassy, with some malt sweetness mid-palate, and even a hint of spice. Similar to the nose, the oak and vanilla really show up after the beer sits for a bit.

Medium in body and carbonation, with a creamy mouthfeel and quite smooth for the barrel aged variety.

The wood/malt/hop combination plays well together with not one flavor/aroma dominating the other and constantly changing with the temperature of the beer. This was quite enjoyable.

Serving type: bottle

12-24-2010 03:56:26 | More by CHADMC3