Stream-water aged Budweiser is on a whole new level …

We're not sure how often it happens — because we rarely venture out into the wilderness unless there's a serious glamp tent or medical services within crawling distance — but losing beer is probably not on any outdoor lovers' list of "to-dos." It's not as easy as just strolling to the corner to buy more. It's a ration. For some unlucky sap some 60 years ago, the worst happened — he or she dropped a sixer into a river, and it was lost to the party gods for good. 

That was until fishing buddies Christian Burzynski, Adam Graves and Andy Holst were out with lures casted in Wisconsin's Wolf River. One of them hooked the Buds and the rest is now headline history.

"We were amazed to see that what we pulled up was a six-pack of Budweiser," Graves, 33, told ABC News. "We couldn't believe it when we pulled it up because it is such an usual find."

They said they called Budweiser to figure out how old the cans were, which estimated them to be about 60-years-old. The three say they're not sure if they're going to keep them or donate to a museum of sorts, but had there been beer still in the cans, "I'm that type of guy who would say, 'Hey, let's go for it,' Burzynski "The Tank" replied.

We've left open beers in closet over the weekend to figure out which fallen soldier tastes best after a party, but stream-water aged Budweiser is on a whole new level …