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  2. Barrel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel

    Blue 55-US gallon (44 imp gal, 200 L) barrel (drum) Wooden casks of various sizes were used to store whale oil on ships in the age of sail. Its viscous nature made sperm whale oil a particularly difficult substance to contain in staved containers. Oil coopers were probably the most skilled coopers in pre-industrial cooperage.

  3. Hogshead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hogshead

    It was a very large wooden barrel. A standardized hogshead measured 48 inches (1.22 m) long and 30 inches (76.20 cm) in diameter at the head (at least 550 L or 121 imp gal or 145 US gal, depending on the width in the middle). Fully packed with tobacco, it weighed about 1,000 pounds (454 kg) [citation needed].

  4. The Oak Cooperage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Oak_Cooperage

    The Oak Cooperage has been producing 60 (59) gallon barrels, but they also make 30, 48, and 70 gallon barrels of both American and French oak. [8] They are made in the European tradition, treating the American oak wood with a process known as fire bending, toasted over an oak fire, which renders the wood more pliable.

  5. Keg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keg

    A typical keg (half-barrel) with a single opening in the center of the top end. In common parlance, the term keg refers to a half-barrel (15.5 U.S. gallon) vessel as this is the most common size used in restaurants, bars and limited home use. A quarter-barrel has a volume of 7.75 U.S. gallons. Generally, a keg is a vessel smaller than a barrel ...

  6. English brewery cask units - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_brewery_cask_units

    English brewery cask units. Capacities of brewery casks were formerly measured and standardised according to a specific system of English units. The system was originally based on the ale gallon of 282 cubic inches (4.62 L; 1.22 US gal). In United Kingdom and its colonies, with the adoption of the imperial system in 1824, the units were ...

  7. Oak (wine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_(wine)

    The porous nature of an oak barrel allows evaporation and oxygenation to occur in wine but typically not at levels that would cause oxidation or spoilage. The typical 59-gallon (225-liter) barrel can lose anywhere from 5 1 ⁄ 2 to 6 1 ⁄ 2 gallons (21 to 25 liters) (of mostly alcohol and water) in a year through evaporation.

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