Who remembers Olde Frothingslosh?

As I am wont to do, I clicked from one Wikipedia article to another,
and landed on something that reminded me of Olde Frothingslosh.

Once upon a time, my brother was a somewhat-serious collector of beer cans,
even possessing some of the really old cone-top cans which I believe predate the first World War.
A series of Olde Frothingslosh cans were also in his possession,
which were of great amusement to the both of us.

It began with a radio personality's hiijinks in Pittsburgh in the 1940s or 1950s,
with the Pittsburgh Brewing Company making it a real thing in specially-printed cans
filled with Iron City Beer on a seasonal basis.
The story is easily Googled for a history.

So I got to thinking, after watching videos of woodturners doing their thing
with epoxy resin added to their fine creations:
I can do that with a beer can!

Long story short, I've got two excellent-condition cans on their way to me,
as well as a pair of unmanufactured can flats. Who the hell knew can flats were a thing?
I certainly did not.

So, I've had these things for about a week now.

The can flats truly are pristine:

As a young teen, my brother and I collected beer cans and had several of the Olde Frothingslosh series cans.

DMPhotog wrote in post #18978034
As a young teen, my brother and I collected beer cans and had several of the Olde Frothingslosh series cans.

Yep, they were one of the more unique labels ever contrived.
Quite an extensive series, as well.

Wikipedia mentions the origin of the moniker, while a history rundown is an interesting read as an obituary
to Marsha Phillips, who was the fake beauty pageant winner "Fatima Yechbergh" depicted on the cans.