A beer-loving Russian man convinced his local beer store to install a pipeline from their cooler to his kitchen. Now his sink has two faucets - one runs hot and cold water, the other runs beer.
Andrey Eremeev, a mechanic from Chelyabinsk, said it started as a joke. But the beer store -- which is on the first floor of his building -- thought it would try it out.
Since nobody had ever proposed such a thing, there were no standards in place so government approval came easily, the beer store told local news station 74TV News.
The pipeline is connected to a single keg in the store's cooler room, and fitted with a special valve.
"We recently opened a new brew house and there was plenty of equipment left out," the brewery manager told the TV station.
Apparently the beer-line is a hit with Eremeev's friends and neighbours, who regularly pop over for a pint.
He won't say how much the whole project cost, but said he's happy with the results.
"The beer is here and everything's fine! I'm very glad I've lived out my dream."
Andrey Eremeev, a mechanic from Chelyabinsk, said it started as a joke. But the beer store -- which is on the first floor of his building -- thought it would try it out.
Since nobody had ever proposed such a thing, there were no standards in place so government approval came easily, the beer store told local news station 74TV News.
The pipeline is connected to a single keg in the store's cooler room, and fitted with a special valve.
"We recently opened a new brew house and there was plenty of equipment left out," the brewery manager told the TV station.
Apparently the beer-line is a hit with Eremeev's friends and neighbours, who regularly pop over for a pint.
He won't say how much the whole project cost, but said he's happy with the results.
"The beer is here and everything's fine! I'm very glad I've lived out my dream."