This guy has one large collection: http://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/the-rise-of-the-beer-can/ar-BBtyxjP?ocid=spartandhp
The article about beer cans which is also at that link is pretty sloppy/inaccurate, starting with the outlandish claim that... The US brewing industry historically had exported very little beer (in the last few decades the amount has hovered between 2-3 million barrels- so between 1-2% of total US production). That's compared to 13% of the US market made up of imported beer. If Budweiser is now a global brand, it is because starting in the early 1980s or so (50 years after the beer can's creation), Anheuser-Busch started making licensing deals with breweries in Canada (Labatt), Ireland (Guinness/Diageo), Japan (Suntory, later Kirin), Denmark (Carlsberg), the UK (Watney), Israel (National), etc., to brew Budweiser for their domestic market. Comparatively, not a lot of US-brewed Bud was shipped overseas in aluminum beer cans. Also, not sure how an article can discuss the aluminum beer can and not mention Coors, which succeeded with a 100% aluminum beer where the tiny Hawaii Brewing Co. failed.
