Brew Ware: How to Find, Adapt & Build Homebrewing Equipment,   ISBN:9780882669267

Customer Rating: 

This book covers the start to finish of brewing and is more for a person who already brews and is looking to switch to all grain process.
Also, if you are not too handy with tools, I would not take on many of the projects within.
The book covers everything from mashing, crushing grains, growing hops, setting up a home brewery and pitching your own yeast.
The drawings are not super detailed and you have to have some imagination to bring the sketches to realization.
Great for the weekend warrior/ garage brewer.

Customer Rating: 

I bought this for a relative and he loves it. It has great tips on making your brew apparatus out of items you can get at walmart. You don't have to have a stainless steel set-up to start! Excellent diagrams.

Customer Rating: 

THIS IS A GREAT BOOK A MUST HAVE IF YOU ARE DOING YOUR OWN BREWING RECOMEND TO ANYONE

Customer Rating: 

if you're the kind of person who doesn't know what way to turn a screwdriver you'll probably think this is a great book. if you're the kind of person who's even moderately handy it's pretty much going to be a bore. as was said before, the information is now widely available on the internet, available for a reasonable price or is just common sense. if you already have a solid homebrewing library, you're not going to find much in here that interests you.

Customer Rating: 

As a library administrator, I get to see and read a lot of books pertaining to all my hobbies and I can honestly say that this book is a must have for anyone starting out in home brewing. It details all of the equipment you will need for basic to semi-advanced brewing. I particularly like the fact that this book gives you instructions on how to completely fabricate your own equipment, partially fabricate it, and what to look for if you intend to purchase commercially manufactured equipment. It is sort of the bible of brewing equipment and I was so impressed with it I actually bought my own copy (the highest recommendation a librarian can give). Cheers!