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

Do you want to drink the clearest beer possible from your keg as quickly as possible? The Top Draw® Beer Pick Up Tube fits any ball or pin lock keg, and replaces the rigid stainless dip tube with a stainless float pick up on a 23″ food grade silicone hose. This flexible hose holds a 1″ stainless beer pickup tube which is held 1″ below the surface of the beer by the float. As the level of the beer in the keg drops, the pick up tube remains 1″ below the surface, always drawing the clearest beer all the way until empty. The stainless float ball itself is 1.75″ in diameter.

Installs in a couple minutes – just unscrew the beer post on your ball lock keg, insert the provided short pick up tube, and attach the silicone tubing to the underside of the tube. Now dangle the hole assembly in the keg and you are done. For shorter kegs, cut the silicone tube to length.

If you carbonate by C02 injection, you can also convert your keg to one that carbonates quicker, and clears faster. To do this (Cornelius threaded post kegs only), unscrew both posts and remove both dip tubes. Then on the IN side of the keg, install the long beer pickup tube and screw on the GAS side fitting (the one with a notch on the base nut). Then on the OUT side of the keg, install the Top Draw® Dip Tube, and screw on the BEER side fitting (the one without a notch in the base nut). Now when you attach the C02 to carbonate, it will bubble up from the bottom of the keg, carbonating quicker. When you dispense, the floating dip tube will make sure you get only the clearest beer from near the surface.

The only downside to this switch is your gas line is connected to a beer dip tube, and if the pressure in your gas line drops to less than the pressure in the keg, your gas line will fill with beer. This can be prevented with a ball or pin lock check valve like our items P77 and P78, or with an in line check valve like our item D37.

Includes 22″ of tubing, 304 grade stainless float with attached pickup tube, and short replacement stainless beer dip tube with seating O ring.

• 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 Homebrew Keg 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 Beer Line Temperatures & Reducing Foam with a Recirculating Fan
• Kegging CO2 Use Estimations and Calculations
• Step by Step: 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
• Portable Draft Beer Serving Options!
• Homebrew Temp Controller Roundup! – Kegerator and Fermentation – concepts, applications and models
• Bulk Keg Orings and Keg Repair Part Numbers