Winery Equipment
35,000 square feet of Equipment, Valves, Fittings

 

Sign up for
email updates

Monday-Thursday 10-4
Friday 10-3 CST

512-989-9727
512-989-8982 fax

stpats@bga.com

1828 Fleischer Drive
Austin, TX 78728
click here for map

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Enoitalia Sorting Table/Elevator

Complete with Hopper for dumping macrobins.

Jolly 60 destemmer utilizes unique rubber belt rather than auger.

Quality Control and Analysis
Surface Roughness Tester ensures our sanitary fittings meet industry requirement. In this particular example, Ra=14.1 micro-inch, exceeding the 3A requirement of 32 micro-inch. We have invested over $40,000 in laboratory equipment for QC/QA of sanitary valves and fittings.

St. Pat's X-Ray Fluorescence Analyzer identifies composition of stainless steel, or many other alloys. We test bulk stainless before production, components during production, and all shipments of valves, fittings, tanks, and other stainless steel items to verify quality of the stainless. The display indicates this tee has 8.19% Ni, 18.58% Cr, ... and the software identifies the material as 304 S/S in a mere 6.4 seconds. This portable XRF analyzer, the Niton XL3t, is $35,000.

St. Pat's is the exclusive North American distributor of
Zambelli PERISTALTIC Pumps




New and Featured Products—Valves and Fittings

New and Featured Products—Wineries

New and Featured Products—Breweries

Closeout Items Please note: No returns on closeout items.

Bottle tree, Kegging accessories, Faucet Handles
We still have large amounts of a few items that may be of interest to retail and wholesale suppliers. Click here for complete list.


The Bar at St. Pat's
Our 14' antique solid oak bar complete with back bar. This bar came from the old Pearl Brewery in San Antonio. It was taken out of the Lilly Langtry Saloon at the brewery in 1960. In the early 90's it was in a brewpub in San Marcos, Texas. I'm not sure where it was for the 30 years in between. It is somewhere around 100 years old.

Behind the right end of the bar are two pulls for beer engines. The engines were made in 1930 by Gaskell and Chambers (this is stamped on the brass pulls along with patent no. etc). We have never used them although the right one does feel as if the pump seals are fine.