Originally Posted by QNman

Don't forget about keeping the 7-degrees upward press on the bar! Handlebar, not the other kind.

I find it most difficult to keep from dropping the ice.

Originally Posted by OKMICK

Is there a certain speed where the little drink umbrellas achieve maximum lift or is that more of an angle of lean phenomena?

Originally Posted by nevada72

The no spillage technique has taken me decades to achieve. And I'm still just a novice compared to some. I know a guy who's a no-spill badass. He's at martini level. One time he put on a demonstration where he laid down an Indian blanket, and then a yoga mat on top of that. He kneeled on it while holding a super full martini. Like so full that the liquid cohesion had the martini level above the rim! Then he had members of the audience drag him around the gymnasium while he held the glass. He didn't spill one drop! Of course it doesn't work as well if you have fruit or an olive in it.


But hey, don't sell yourself short Mick. Trailer drinking is an art form in itself. If you can back up a trailer with a drink in one hand you are killing it. I'm lucky if I can even hold a beer can while backing the boat down the ramp. For that I use Mic Ultra because I don't want to spill anything better.



I thought it was 18 degrees?

FNGonaRK - can we get a ruling on this?

Originally Posted by OKMICK

Is there a certain speed where the little drink umbrellas achieve maximum lift or is that more of an angle of lean phenomena?

Originally Posted by TORQUEY

[B]Here you go:

Originally Posted by OKMICK

Dammit, Bob, I just tried the mixed drink no spill move. Can you suggest a fruit juice remover for full quill boots?

Originally Posted by OKMICK

Is there a certain speed where the little drink umbrellas achieve maximum lift or is that more of an angle of lean phenomena?