harvey19 Â Â 541 #1 Posted August 28, 2014 Can anyone remember the price of a pint of Stones beer in a working mans club in 1967 and 1974 ? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Grappler   12 #2 Posted August 28, 2014 Sorry pal, no, but I can remember that a pint of Stones in the Students Union bar in Pond Street (Nelson Mandela building) cost 22p a pint in 1978, when they had lots of live bands on. I would guess the WMC would have been at least that if not cheaper in 1974 and cheaper still in the 60's Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
hillsbro   27 #3 Posted August 28, 2014 About 1s 7d in 1967; 1s 10d in most pubs.. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
harvey19 Â Â 541 #4 Posted August 28, 2014 About 1s 7d in 1967; 1s 10d in most pubs.. Â And what a great pint it was in the Dial ! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Jim Hardie   496 #5 Posted August 28, 2014 Can anyone remember the price of a pint of Stones beer in a working mans club in 1967 and 1974 ?  1/10d in 1967 and I would guess about 15p in 1974. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Tommo68   10 #6 Posted August 28, 2014 Can't be specific about stones In the 'Wop' in sheffield 16p a pint a bitter in 1972-3 In our local it was about 14p In working men's clubs in Durham in 1975 we used to ask for pint of mixed I remember being surprised at how much cheap it was than in a sheff pub. two bitters were on offer 12p a pint for one and 14p a pint for the other 13p for the mixed. Guessing it would be a little less between the dates you mention but not much, big brewery and tax man price hikes didn't start till a good few years after that.   Found this: In 1952 the average weekly wage was £7.50 compared to £500 now. A pint of beer then cost 9 pence compared to £2.60 now so it took you twice as long to earn the price of a pint… - See more at: http://www.beergenie.co.uk/beer-occasions/jubilee-history/?age-verified=44ff307055#sthash.eHeujZW0.dpuf . http://www.beergenie.co.uk/beer-occasions/jubilee-history/?age-verified=44ff307055 . . Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Jim Hardie   496 #7 Posted August 28, 2014 Found this: In 1952 the average weekly wage was £7.50 compared to £500 now. A pint of beer then cost 9 pence compared to £2.60 now so it took you twice as long to earn the price of a pint… - See more at: http://www.beergenie.co.uk/beer-occasions/jubilee-history/?age-verified=44ff307055#sthash.eHeujZW0.dpuf . http://www.beergenie.co.uk/beer-occasions/jubilee-history/?age-verified=44ff307055 . .  That would be 9d which is 3.75p. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
harvey19 Â Â 541 #8 Posted August 28, 2014 Very interesting that link. I remember drinking black and tans(beer and Guinness). I also remember that if it was your turn to buy a round and someone wanted a short they gave you the extra money. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
bankwood   10 #9 Posted August 28, 2014 An advert on TV had a slim Panatella at the same price of a pint, 1s 9d Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Nigel Womersle   10 #10 Posted August 28, 2014 About 1s 7d in 1967; 1s 10d in most pubs..  Absolutely spot on Hillsbro. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
hillsbro   27 #11 Posted August 29, 2014 Absolutely spot on Hillsbro.I remembered the prices as I happened to go to Cornwall in April 1967. While there I was pleasantly surprised to find that a pint in a pub cost 1s 7d - the same as a pint at the Dial House, while it was 1s 10d in my local (the Castle in Dykes Hall Road). So beer in Cornwall pubs was 3d a pint cheaper than in Sheffield. I almost decided to stay another week.. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Highnote   10 #12 Posted August 29, 2014 When I was demobbed in April 1950 after National Service in the RAF the price of a pint was, hold your breath boys! one shilling, but having said that my wages were three pounds seventeen and sixpence. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...