From the product description, check product page for current description, price and availability:

“Converted” Ball Lock Keg -This keg was converted from a Pin Lock Keg into a Ball Lock Keg, but was also reconditioned!

These kegs have the following features:

• They are shorter than a normal Ball Lock Keg, this makes them easier to get into some kegerators.
• Feature a new lid with a pressure relief valve. This lid is normally $18.95 on its own!
• These kegs have new ball lock posts.
• These kegs are cleaned using Brew Clean a specially formulated cleaner for kegs and other homebrewing equipment.
• 22 inches tall (normal ball lock keg is 25″ tall) x 9 inches wide

Please note that these kegs are cleaned on the inside and then pressure tested for leaks. When you open the keg you might see a very small amount of liquid on the bottom and detect a slightly sweet odor. This can happen when cleaning solution drips from dip tubes. This is not residual soda, the kegs were soaked about an hour in Brew Clean and thououghly rinsed.

These kegs are in good condition, but they are used. This means they can have dings, dents and other cosmetic damage. They are serviceable and are kegs we would personally put our homebrew or other liquids in! You can return kegs, but we do not pay for return shipping.

• Commentary: Pin Lock Keg Pricing and Availability
• Check Your CO2 Regulator for Leaks!
• How to get a keg ready for first use? New Keg Cleaning and Prep
• Portable Draft Beer Serving Options!
• Pin Lock Keg Pricing and Availability
• The Most Difficult Spot to Check for CO2 Leaks
• Keg O-Ring Materials Selection! – EPDM, Silicone and Buna-N?
• Why Do I Have Bubbles in My Beer Line? Diagnosing and Fixing Kegerator Foam Problems
• Five Benefits of Using Corny Kegs As Fermenters
• Rebuilding & Reconditioning Homebrew Kegs!
• Food Safe Replacement Keg O-Rings in Bulk
• Hands on Review: Kegland DuoTight Fittings & EVABarrier Tubing!
• Why Won’t My Beer Carbonate? Fixing Draft Beer Carbonation Problems
• What Does a Flow Control Faucet Do?
• Upgrade Your Kegerator – 6 Improvements!
• Serve Homebrew on Any Kegerator & Convert Commercial Kegerator to Homebrew
• Tips and Gear for Growler Filling
• What’s the Difference Between Ball Lock Kegs and Pin Lock Kegs?
• Checking for Draft System CO2 Leaks – Using The Pressure Gauge Method
• Tip: Consider Oetiker Stepless Clamps for Kegerator Gas and Beer Lines
• Hands On Review: Inkbird ITC-308 Dual Stage Temperature Controller +WiFi Version
• Universal Poppets Tips and Tricks!
• Convert Your Mark II Keg & Carboy Washer to a Recirculating Draft Line Cleaning Pump!
• Step by Step: Finding and Fixing Keg CO2 Leaks
• Kegerator Temperature Probe Placement – To Immerse or Not To Immerse? – three tests to determine optimal pla…
• Kegerator Beer Line Temperatures & Reducing Foam with a Recirculating Fan
• Kegging CO2 Use Estimations and Calculations
• Balancing Your Kegerator Draft System
• Building a Simple Ball Lock Draft Line Flushing Setup
• Build a Recirculating Draft Line Cleaning Pump
• Home Brew Keg Roundup – New & Used, 5 and 2.5 Gallon & More!
• Damp Kegerator? Fix Kegerator Condensation
• Homebrew Temp Controller Roundup! – Kegerator and Fermentation – concepts, applications and models
• Bulk Keg Orings and Keg Parts Reference

From the product description, check product page for current description, price and availability:

18+ Liter Ball Lock Keg | Fully Remanufactured (AEB/SAFER/Cornelius)
These are top-tier, refurbished Corny kegs made of stainless steel. With stainless steel costs climbing and high-quality used kegs becoming increasingly scarce, this is an offer you won’t want to overlook.

Every keg in our collection undergoes a comprehensive refurbishment process. This includes deep cleaning, machine polishing, and the replacement of o-rings on the lid, PRV, as well as liquid and gas dip tubes, in addition to two o-rings on each post. These kegs are all sourced from elite brands, including AEB, SAFER, and CORNELIUS.

Additional Information on Our Refurbished Kegs:
Though these kegs are pre-owned, they may exhibit minor cosmetic imperfections such as small dings and scratches that couldn’t be completely polished away. None of these issues impact their functionality.

After the cleaning and polishing operations, some residue might be present on either the keg’s exterior or its rubber components. While it may transfer onto your hands, this is merely a reminder that all kegs—whether new or used—need to be meticulously cleaned before usage. Proper sanitization is also crucial before filling them with any beverage.

A subset of these kegs has experienced sun damage to the rubber areas, affecting the seal. This could lead to the formation of black marks, particularly when the rubber is wet, although this is less likely when it’s dry.

Lastly, you might find some kegs with double o-rings on their posts. While this may appear out of the ordinary, rest assured they function as effectively as those with single o-rings.

Diameter: 8-7/8″ (225mm)
Height: 22-1/4″ (565mm)
Weight: 9 lbs 9oz (4.34kg)
Volume: 4.75 gallons (18 liters) but some are also slightly more in full volume
Post Thread Size: 9/16-18 UNF Thread on both the IN and Out.

From the product description, check product page for current description, price and availability:

“Converted” Ball Lock Keg -This keg was converted from a Pin Lock Keg into a Ball Lock Keg, but was also reconditioned!

These kegs have the following features:

• They are shorter than a normal Ball Lock Keg, this makes them easier to get into some kegerators.
• Feature a new lid with a pressure relief valve. This lid is normally $18.95 on its own!
• These kegs have new ball lock posts.
• These kegs are cleaned using Brew Clean a specially formulated cleaner for kegs and other homebrewing equipment.
• 22 inches tall (normal ball lock keg is 25″ tall) x 9 inches wide

Please note that these kegs are cleaned on the inside and then pressure tested for leaks. When you open the keg you might see a very small amount of liquid on the bottom and detect a slightly sweet odor. This can happen when cleaning solution drips from dip tubes. This is not residual soda, the kegs were soaked about an hour in Brew Clean and thououghly rinsed.

These kegs are in good condition, but they are used. This means they can have dings, dents and other cosmetic damage. They are serviceable and are kegs we would personally put our homebrew or other liquids in! You can return kegs, but we do not pay for return shipping.

• Commentary: Pin Lock Keg Pricing and Availability
• Check Your CO2 Regulator for Leaks!
• How to get a keg ready for first use? New Keg Cleaning and Prep
• Portable Draft Beer Serving Options!
• Pin Lock Keg Pricing and Availability
• The Most Difficult Spot to Check for CO2 Leaks
• Keg O-Ring Materials Selection! – EPDM, Silicone and Buna-N?
• Why Do I Have Bubbles in My Beer Line? Diagnosing and Fixing Kegerator Foam Problems
• Five Benefits of Using Corny Kegs As Fermenters
• Rebuilding & Reconditioning Homebrew Kegs!
• Food Safe Replacement Keg O-Rings in Bulk
• Hands on Review: Kegland DuoTight Fittings & EVABarrier Tubing!
• Why Won’t My Beer Carbonate? Fixing Draft Beer Carbonation Problems
• What Does a Flow Control Faucet Do?
• Upgrade Your Kegerator – 6 Improvements!
• Serve Homebrew on Any Kegerator & Convert Commercial Kegerator to Homebrew
• Tips and Gear for Growler Filling
• What’s the Difference Between Ball Lock Kegs and Pin Lock Kegs?
• Checking for Draft System CO2 Leaks – Using The Pressure Gauge Method
• Tip: Consider Oetiker Stepless Clamps for Kegerator Gas and Beer Lines
• Hands On Review: Inkbird ITC-308 Dual Stage Temperature Controller +WiFi Version
• Universal Poppets Tips and Tricks!
• Convert Your Mark II Keg & Carboy Washer to a Recirculating Draft Line Cleaning Pump!
• Step by Step: Finding and Fixing Keg CO2 Leaks
• Kegerator Temperature Probe Placement – To Immerse or Not To Immerse? – three tests to determine optimal pla…
• Kegerator Beer Line Temperatures & Reducing Foam with a Recirculating Fan
• Kegging CO2 Use Estimations and Calculations
• Balancing Your Kegerator Draft System
• Building a Simple Ball Lock Draft Line Flushing Setup
• Build a Recirculating Draft Line Cleaning Pump
• Home Brew Keg Roundup – New & Used, 5 and 2.5 Gallon & More!
• Damp Kegerator? Fix Kegerator Condensation
• Homebrew Temp Controller Roundup! – Kegerator and Fermentation – concepts, applications and models
• Bulk Keg Orings and Keg Parts Reference

From the product description, check product page for current description, price and availability:

18+ Liter Ball Lock Keg | Fully Remanufactured (AEB/SAFER/Cornelius)
These are top-tier, refurbished Corny kegs made of stainless steel. With stainless steel costs climbing and high-quality used kegs becoming increasingly scarce, this is an offer you won’t want to overlook.

Every keg in our collection undergoes a comprehensive refurbishment process. This includes deep cleaning, machine polishing, and the replacement of o-rings on the lid, PRV, as well as liquid and gas dip tubes, in addition to two o-rings on each post. These kegs are all sourced from elite brands, including AEB, SAFER, and CORNELIUS.

Additional Information on Our Refurbished Kegs:
Though these kegs are pre-owned, they may exhibit minor cosmetic imperfections such as small dings and scratches that couldn’t be completely polished away. None of these issues impact their functionality.

After the cleaning and polishing operations, some residue might be present on either the keg’s exterior or its rubber components. While it may transfer onto your hands, this is merely a reminder that all kegs—whether new or used—need to be meticulously cleaned before usage. Proper sanitization is also crucial before filling them with any beverage.

A subset of these kegs has experienced sun damage to the rubber areas, affecting the seal. This could lead to the formation of black marks, particularly when the rubber is wet, although this is less likely when it’s dry.

Lastly, you might find some kegs with double o-rings on their posts. While this may appear out of the ordinary, rest assured they function as effectively as those with single o-rings.

Diameter: 8-7/8″ (225mm)
Height: 22-1/4″ (565mm)
Weight: 9 lbs 9oz (4.34kg)
Volume: 4.75 gallons (18 liters) but some are also slightly more in full volume
Post Thread Size: 9/16-18 UNF Thread on both the IN and Out.

• Commentary: Pin Lock Keg Pricing and Availability
• Check Your CO2 Regulator for Leaks!
• How to get a keg ready for first use? New Keg Cleaning and Prep
• Portable Draft Beer Serving Options!
• Pin Lock Keg Pricing and Availability
• The Most Difficult Spot to Check for CO2 Leaks
• Keg O-Ring Materials Selection! – EPDM, Silicone and Buna-N?
• Why Do I Have Bubbles in My Beer Line? Diagnosing and Fixing Kegerator Foam Problems
• Five Benefits of Using Corny Kegs As Fermenters
• Rebuilding & Reconditioning Homebrew Kegs!
• Food Safe Replacement Keg O-Rings in Bulk
• Hands on Review: Kegland DuoTight Fittings & EVABarrier Tubing!
• Why Won’t My Beer Carbonate? Fixing Draft Beer Carbonation Problems
• What Does a Flow Control Faucet Do?
• Upgrade Your Kegerator – 6 Improvements!
• Serve Homebrew on Any Kegerator & Convert Commercial Kegerator to Homebrew
• Tips and Gear for Growler Filling
• What’s the Difference Between Ball Lock Kegs and Pin Lock Kegs?
• Checking for Draft System CO2 Leaks – Using The Pressure Gauge Method
• Tip: Consider Oetiker Stepless Clamps for Kegerator Gas and Beer Lines
• Hands On Review: Inkbird ITC-308 Dual Stage Temperature Controller +WiFi Version
• Universal Poppets Tips and Tricks!
• Convert Your Mark II Keg & Carboy Washer to a Recirculating Draft Line Cleaning Pump!
• Step by Step: Finding and Fixing Keg CO2 Leaks
• Kegerator Temperature Probe Placement – To Immerse or Not To Immerse? – three tests to determine optimal pla…
• Kegerator Beer Line Temperatures & Reducing Foam with a Recirculating Fan
• Kegging CO2 Use Estimations and Calculations
• Balancing Your Kegerator Draft System
• Building a Simple Ball Lock Draft Line Flushing Setup
• Build a Recirculating Draft Line Cleaning Pump
• Home Brew Keg Roundup – New & Used, 5 and 2.5 Gallon & More!
• Damp Kegerator? Fix Kegerator Condensation
• Homebrew Temp Controller Roundup! – Kegerator and Fermentation – concepts, applications and models
• Bulk Keg Orings and Keg Parts Reference

From the product description, check product page for current description, price and availability:

This is a re-conditioned 5 gallon ball lock, soda keg.  They are sometimes called “corny kegs” because of the manufacturer, Cornelius, but they can be made by several manufactures including Firestone, AEB, and others.  These kegs have been cleaned and pressure tested using the following process:

• Rinsed out with water on the inside and sprayed on the outside.
• Soaked in a hot “Brew Clean” solution for about an hour with poppet valves depressed to fill dip tubes with cleaning solution. Then re-rinsed.
• The keg is then pressurized and soap tested for leaks, then left for several days and re-tested for pressure before shipping.
• If you keg has a “sweet” smell when you open it this is normal.  This smell comes from the residual “Brew Clean” cleaner, NOT from soda. Just rinse the keg and sanitize again before kegging.

These kegs ship under our flat rate shipping (some of our competitors exclude kegs from free or reduced flat rate shipping programs).

These kegs come with their original O-rings AND a new set of O-rings at no additional charge (some competitors charge up to $3.99 for this new set of O-rings)  This O-ring set includes Lid O-ring, two post O-rings and two dip-tube O-rings.

Please remember that these are used kegs.  They will have dings, dents, stickers on the outside and could have some permanent staining that will not effect your beer.  The tops and bottoms may have black material coming off that will leave black marks on your hands or other areas. This is due to sun exposure and is very common in used kegs. If you want a perfect keg we sell new kegs as well.

Again – these are used kegs and are returnable but you will pay the shipping to return them.

• Commentary: Pin Lock Keg Pricing and Availability
• Check Your CO2 Regulator for Leaks!
• How to get a keg ready for first use? New Keg Cleaning and Prep
• Portable Draft Beer Serving Options!
• Pin Lock Keg Pricing and Availability
• The Most Difficult Spot to Check for CO2 Leaks
• Keg O-Ring Materials Selection! – EPDM, Silicone and Buna-N?
• Why Do I Have Bubbles in My Beer Line? Diagnosing and Fixing Kegerator Foam Problems
• Five Benefits of Using Corny Kegs As Fermenters
• Rebuilding & Reconditioning Homebrew Kegs!
• Food Safe Replacement Keg O-Rings in Bulk
• Hands on Review: Kegland DuoTight Fittings & EVABarrier Tubing!
• Why Won’t My Beer Carbonate? Fixing Draft Beer Carbonation Problems
• What Does a Flow Control Faucet Do?
• Upgrade Your Kegerator – 6 Improvements!
• Serve Homebrew on Any Kegerator & Convert Commercial Kegerator to Homebrew
• Tips and Gear for Growler Filling
• What’s the Difference Between Ball Lock Kegs and Pin Lock Kegs?
• Checking for Draft System CO2 Leaks – Using The Pressure Gauge Method
• Tip: Consider Oetiker Stepless Clamps for Kegerator Gas and Beer Lines
• Hands On Review: Inkbird ITC-308 Dual Stage Temperature Controller +WiFi Version
• Universal Poppets Tips and Tricks!
• Convert Your Mark II Keg & Carboy Washer to a Recirculating Draft Line Cleaning Pump!
• Step by Step: Finding and Fixing Keg CO2 Leaks
• Kegerator Temperature Probe Placement – To Immerse or Not To Immerse? – three tests to determine optimal pla…
• Kegerator Beer Line Temperatures & Reducing Foam with a Recirculating Fan
• Kegging CO2 Use Estimations and Calculations
• Balancing Your Kegerator Draft System
• Building a Simple Ball Lock Draft Line Flushing Setup
• Build a Recirculating Draft Line Cleaning Pump
• Home Brew Keg Roundup – New & Used, 5 and 2.5 Gallon & More!
• Damp Kegerator? Fix Kegerator Condensation
• Homebrew Temp Controller Roundup! – Kegerator and Fermentation – concepts, applications and models
• Bulk Keg Orings and Keg Parts Reference