We know that the DCist audience is definitely one who appreciates a good brew, so we wondered how low you’d be willing to go. Walgreens has reportedly started to roll out beer to several of its stores. If this beer did arrive in D.C., how many of you — be honest — would cop to trying it out?

The brew, branded Big Flats 1901, is distributed by the Winery Exchange group, which also supplies super-low-cost beers to other retailers like Trader Joe’s and Costco. “Brewed in upstate New York,” Big Flats, according to the promotional materials, “pays homage to the flat boats that traveled the area’s rivers delivering goods to early settlers.” On the other hand, the kindest review of the beer at Beer Advocate brings up the word “piss” within the first sentence. So, you know, there’s that.

Of course, if they wanted to offer the beer, Walgreens — which currently has two locations in the District at 1217 22nd Street NW and 3524 Connecticut Avenue NW, as well as several locations in nearby Maryland and Virginia — would sell it under a Class B license from the District’s Alcoholic Beverage Regulation, the nitty-gritty of which would almost certainly involve far more intricate detail unsuited to a speculative post about whether or not you’d be willing to drink incredibly cheap beer. According to the Chicago Tribune via the Consumerist, the chain is only planning on rolling out the beer in 60 percent of its stores, so who knows if this will ever see the light of day here.

While Winery Exchange beers certainly wouldn’t be anyone’s first choice, the price is hard to beat. A quick poll of the DCist staff (most of whom enjoy beer immensely, I can assure you), garnered responses like “at $3 for a six pack, I’d definitely give it a shot,” “I’d probably try it once,” ” I tried the 7-11 beer and it couldn’t be any worse than that,” and “6.2% ABV and $2.99 for a 6-pack. Simpler times, indeed.”

So what say you, commentariat? If Walgreens in D.C. started selling insanely cheap beer, would you give it shot?