NRW and Longneck bottles, both of which are available as 330ml and 500ml bottles. The market leader is the NRW bottle with a market share of 39%, followed by Longneck at 33%. Many smaller, traditional breweries have retained the Euro bottle as part of their corporate identity, particularly Augustiner, Tegernseer, and Schlenkerla. Longneck, Industry Standard Bottle (ISB) or North American longneck A North American longneck is a type of beer bottle with a long neck. It is known as the standard longneck bottle or industry standard bottle (ISB). The ISB longnecks have a uniform capacity, height, weight and diameter and can be reused on average 16 times. The U.S. ISB longneck is . In Canada, in 1992, the large breweries all agreed to use a longneck bottle of standard design (named AT2), thus replacing the traditional stubby bottle and an assortment of brewery-specific long-necks which had come into use in the mid-1980s. Large bottles In the United States and Canada, large bottles are , or one-sixth of a US gallon (colloquially called a "bomber"or a "deuce, deuce" or "double deuce"). Some breweries also choose to use bottles, often for smaller batches of beer. The European and Australian standard large bottle is and is also used occasionally in Canada. In South Africa they are referred to as a "quart"; in Australia they are known colloquially as a "longneck","king brown", "tallie", "largie" or simply a "bottle". A liter and 1.25 L are also in use. Forty A "forty" is American slang for a bottle commonly used for cheaper varieties of beer and of malt liquor, though some bottles are erroneously called forties. Growler A growler () is a glass, ceramic, or stainless steel jug used to transport draught beer in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil and other countries. They are commonly sold at breweries and brewpubs as a means to sell take-out craft beer. In the United States, a growler is . Less commonly can be found "growlerettes" or "howlers", which are half-growlers, or 32 U.S. fl oz. Small bottles There are also smaller bottles, called nips, ponies (United States), cuartitos (Mexico, "small fourth", in reference to the larger 355 mL media "half"), throwdowns or grenades (Australia), among other names. In the United States, the size of these bottles is usually , and are similar to the size of original Coca-Cola and Pepsi Cola bottles. The term pony dates to the