Invariably, when a customer mentions Barr Hill they believe its base is made from honey. Slightly frustrating that people don't read labels, but that is my thing.
Don't have a good answer but I did run into this problem a while back. We used scissors to cut them. They came out uneven but looked good on the bottles. Kind of a pain but fortunately it was a small run of weird bottles.
I'm in the distillery so I can't log into the system. I think there is an option to amend your application (not very intuitive to me) then you can go in and add the form.
IMO, it's an unnecessarily complicated way to submit a really simple form.
Directions courtesy of one of my suppliers:
First you sign in to TTB permits online
Then you go to the back and find the original DSP application to Amend.- Likely page 6 or 5.
Then you say no to all things except 1. (Very Careful)
Confirm and press continue
Then click Start
Then under reason for amendment
Then click continue
And click continue again
Add a row
Enter info in Red- new serial number each time and customer info.
Blue always the same
Click ok
Add a row and repeat if more than 1 is being done
Click continue
And continue again
Click Continue
Submit application package
Must see confirmation
Then click home and exit.
Last month when I called the TTB they insisted they would only allow submissions through Permits Online. Since my permits were not done online originally it took a lot of question answering to even get to the part where one can submit the form. In the end, a couple of hours wasted on a five minute project. I guess it will be easier next time though.
Looks nice. I have used air diaphragm pumps in the past and really like them. Adequate air supply is, of course, required. As I remember the volume of air required equals the volume of liquid moved, at a fairly high pressure.
Information available at:
https://www.businessesforsale.com/us/craft-distillery-in-union-maine-for-sale.aspx
https://www.bizbuysell.com/Business-Opportunity/craft-distillery-for-sale/1938847/
I have had a good experience, over many years, with Richmark Label from Seattle. Local printers in my area either know nothing about labels and contract the job to someone else, or have awful customer service.