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The original Budweiser Clydesdales were purchased from Patrick Shea, owner of Shea's Brewery in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada who had also used them for promoting his brewery. Rebranded for Budweiser, the horses were first introduced to the American public on April 7, 1933, to celebrate the repeal of Prohibition . [ 8 ]
The Budweiser Clydesdales marched (trotted?) down the streets of Margate on Aug. 15, but do you know why they're so famous? Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800 ...
Baby horses are back in the saddle at Budweiser. After more than a decade-long absence, a Clydesdale foal has returned to the beer brand's Super Bowl commercial. Budweiser's 2025 Super Bowl ad ...
Budweiser Frogs: Budweiser beer: 1990s: One frog says "Bud," another says "weis," and a third says "er." This is often repeated throughout the company's ads, in that order. Frank and Louie, lizards: 1998: main adversaries to the Budweiser frogs. Budweiser Clydesdales: 1930s–present: usually pulling a hitch of Budweiser with a Dalmatian riding ...
The iconic Budweiser Clydesdales will no longer have their tails shortened using a common, yet controversial, procedure that has drawn the ire of animal activists, parent company Anheuser-Busch ...
After sitting out the 2021 and 2023 Super Bowls, the Budweiser Clydesdales are back for 2024 with a full 60-second spot. The full ad hasn't been publicly released but a 15-second teaser of the ad ...
Budweiser Clydesdale horses are seen during 2016 Stagecoach California's Country Music Festival at Empire Polo Club on April 30, 2016 in Indio, California.
They weigh an average of 2,000 pounds each. The Budweiser Clydesdales must be bay in color, have four white legs and a blaze of white on their faces.