Panhead's OG XPA - easy zing, full flavour, no flog. A sessionable sipper that still hits the spot. A highly qualified quencher with an agreeable zing. Geared for an occasion when you don't want your mouth flayed raw or your liver worked to a standstill. Quickchange XPA is all about putting a big hop engine on a stripped down malt chassis. Light in colour with plenty of mango, guava, pineapple and lychee characters.

A Ratty is a chopped, low slung, rough and rusty hot rod. Like a hazy, it's designed for go more than show. Big hops rumble unfiltered here, flame throwing fruity goodness in all directions. There's a killer American hopping regime inside this unfiltered diamond, throwing the juicy orange and fruit salad characters forward without too much bitterness or malty sophistication.

Road Hog. An epic old-school clear IPA built with new-school hops. A hot rod icon. Stunning in '72. Resuscitated by a couple of highly skilled hot rod history buffs, father and son. Once the country's coolest, Road Hog is coming back for its crown more than half a century later. Expect an aggressively hopped, malt stabilised, bitterly finished beauty, fanging bright tropical tones with zesty, floral echoes.

Inspired by an iconic ride and built for chasing Southern Hemisphere sunshine, Panhead Sandman Hazy Pale Ale is the ultimate easy-going companion for days by the water. Pouring a hazy pale gold, it bursts with juicy citrus, mango and stonefruit aromas, followed by a soft, silky mouthfeel and refreshing grapefruit-zest finish. It's a laid-back hazy pale ale that feels right at home beside a chilly bin, a dropped tailgate and a summer afternoon.

Pale ale nailed. The orange one. Forever charges on. Tropical hops front with a famously balanced bitterness and light malt base riding quietly in the back. This is an all-American show with Centennial, Citra and Simcoe overwhelming your nose, kicking you in the taste buds and departing with more bitterness than a Palm Springs divorce. It's a seriously addictive combination.

Pale ale nailed. The orange one. Forever charges on. Tropical hops front with a famously balanced bitterness and light malt base riding quietly in the back. This is an all-American show with Centennial, Citra and Simcoe overwhelming your nose, kicking you in the taste buds and departing with more bitterness than a Palm Springs divorce. It's a seriously addictive combination.

Panhead have cranked up an old-school malt-based ginger beer recipe with bold citrus forward hops for a spicy, zesty and refreshing pale ale with a smooth caramel hit.

Our feathered friends see the world differently. Through birds' eyes, things might look almost psychedelic to us, with heightened colours and fresh hues forming a surprising new spectrum. This hazy, citrus and stonefruit accented IPA with a mellow, soft and silky texture gives a similarly refreshing change of perspective.

Our feathered friends see the world differently. Through birds' eyes, things might look almost psychedelic to us, with heightened colours and fresh hues forming a surprising new spectrum. This hazy, citrus and stonefruit accented IPA with a mellow, soft and silky texture gives a similarly refreshing change of perspective.

The raptor family includes a surprisingly diverse collection of birds of prey and their kin, and stretches to include some of their fiercer ancestors from the land before time. Pale Ale can feel like a similarly broad category, but this one is very much of the more assertive kind. Deep gold with piercing piney bitterness and citrus hop flavours, it's a throwback to the relatively recent past. A Bright deep gold beer with Orange, grapefruit & pine aroma. Taste of Citrus with a balanced malt depth.

They say its wings bring thunder and its eyes flash lightning, but the thunderbird's intensity is benevolent, its appearance a good omen. This bright IPA borrows its name to give a fresh retelling to a familiar story by keeping things lean, lucid and enlivening. Its dazzling tropical character comes thanks to a hop from North America, where these tales were first told.

They say its wings bring thunder and its eyes flash lightning, but the thunderbird's intensity is benevolent, its appearance a good omen. This bright IPA borrows its name to give a fresh retelling to a familiar story by keeping things lean, lucid and enlivening. Its dazzling tropical character comes thanks to a hop from North America, where these tales were first told.