Flavored fortified wines (known informally as bum wines or bum vino) are inexpensive fortified wines that typically have an alcohol content between 13% and 20% alcohol by volume (ABV). They are made from various fruits (including grapes and citrus fruits) with added sugar, artificial flavor and artificial color. Brands Buckfast Tonic Wine is a tonic wine with added alcohol, caffeine and sugar, produced under license from Buckfast Abbey, a Roman Catholic monastery located in Devon, England. It is particularly popular along the central belt of Scotland, especially Glasgow, Faifley, East Kilbride, Hamilton, Coatbridge and other Strathclyde areas, as well as Falkirk, Fife, Edinburgh and the Lothians, but critics have blamed it for being a cause of social problems in Scotland. Some have nicknamed it "Wreck the Hoose Juice". It also enjoys a strong popularity and near cult-following in Northern Ireland, often referred to simply as "Bucky" and in some cases "Lurgan Champagne". Divas Vkat (originally Vodkat). Made in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia, Divas produce a range of flavoured and unflavoured fortified wines used as a substitute to traditional mixers such as vodka, triple sec and coconut rum. Alcohol levels vary by flavour, but tend to be between 20% and 22% alcohol by volume (40 to 44 proof). There are also a range of "Ready to Drink" (RTD) 330 mL pre-mixed cocktails in a 4 pack, with a strength of 8% alcohol by volume. MD 20/20 (often called by its nickname Mad Dog) is an American fortified wine. The MD actually stands for its producer: Mogen David. MD 20/20 has an alcohol content that varies by flavor from 13% to 18%. Originally, 20/20 stood for 20 oz at 20% alcohol. Currently, MD 20/20 is sold neither in 20 oz bottles nor at 20% alcohol by volume. Solntsedar (, named after a town on the Black Sea where it was produced) was a Soviet brand of low-end fortified wine produced using ingredients sourced from Algeria. It was marketed as "port wine" and infamous for many severe cases of alcohol poisoning and for inducing vomiting. Its production was canceled after Mikhail Gorbachev's anti-alcohol laws came into effect. Wild Russian Vanya was a fortified fruit wine vinted and bottled by the Seabord Beverage Co and sold in the American southeastern states (such as Georgia and Florida) during the late 1960s and early 1970s. It was referred to in commercials as