WREXHAM Lager has announced yet another national success for its much-loved beers this week.

The business was originally founded in 1882 by two German immigrants, Ivan Levinstein and Otto Isler.

Unfortunately, in 2000 they stopped producing Wrexham Lager products, the site was demolished and changed into a shopping outlet.

There was a revival of the Wrexham Larger product in 2011 with brothers Mark Roberts and Vaughan Roberts building a much smaller but successful brewery.

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Since then, Wrexham Lager has come on leaps and bounds and has enjoyed countless successes to date.

It's Bootlegger 1974 pilsner, named after the Wrexham icon and internet sensation (real name Karl Phillips), has recently struck up deals with the likes of Home Bargains.

Now, it's latest achievement sees both the popular Wrexham Lager Export and the Bootlegger hit more than 100 Co-op shelves throughout the country.

Confirming the news, a statement from Wrexham Lager read: "We’re going National again, baby! Co-op: Wales.

"We are delighted to say you can now find Wrexham Lager Export & Bootlegger 1974 Pilsner in 110 co-op stores in Wales (and rising daily!).

"Make sure to check your ‘Local Section’ or ‘Welsh Section’ for both bottles & Wales’ finest."