Template:Aust Beer Glass

edit Names of beer glasses in various Australian cities
Capacity	Sydney	Darwin	Brisbane	Townsville⁶	Adelaide	Hobart	Melbourne	Perth	Canberra
115 ml (4 fl oz)	–	–	–	–	–	small beer	–	shetland	–
140 ml (5 fl oz)	pony	–	small beer	five	pony	–	horse/pony	pony	–
170 ml (6 fl oz)	–	–	–	–	–	six (ounce)	small glass	bobbie/six	–
200 ml (7 fl oz)	seven	seven	beer	seven	butcher	seven (ounce)	glass	glass	seven
225 ml (8 fl oz)	–	–	–	–	–	eight (ounce)	–	–	–
285 ml (10 fl oz)	middy	handle	pot/middy	ten	schooner	ten (ounce)/pot	pot	middy/half pint	middy/maxi
425 ml (15 fl oz)	schooner	schooner	schooner	schooner	pint	fifteen/schooner	schooner⁴	schooner⁴	schooner
570 ml (20 fl oz)	pint	pint	pint	pint	imperial pint	pint	pint	pot/pint	pint
1140 ml (40 fl oz)	jug	jug	jug	jug	jug	jug	jug	jug	jug
Notes: Entries in bold are common. Entries in italics are old-fashioned and/or rare. Entries marked with a dash are not applicable. Traditionally 425 ml is a size not found in Western Australia or Victoria. The fl oz referred to here is the imperial fluid ounce. Townsville is included as Far North Queensland differs significantly from the South. The term "beer" is ambiguous and has been left out of the table. Historically it could be a 170ml or a 285ml glass is Tas, 200ml or 285ml in FNQLD, etc. These days ordering a "beer" will get the standard glass size for the particular pub you are in, which typically could be 285ml, 425ml, 570ml, etc.						References: a. The Aussie Beer Baron b. What is not an Australian standard drink? c. Buying Beer in Australia d. Guidelines at a glance e. Ordering Beer f. Liquor Merchants Association of Australia g. Which Size Beer Do Ya Want, Mate?