Stanley Classic Vacuum Bottle 2QT Hammertone Green

January 24, 2018 - Comment
Add to Cart $29.79Amazon.com Price
(as of 6 April 2020 13:23 GMT+0100 - Details)

Since William Stanley invented the all-steel vacuum bottle in 1913, the Stanley brand has been a part of countless adventures and even more shared memories. From camping trips with dad to adventures with friends, our products are prized possessions passed down from generation to generation. All Stanley Vacuum bottles are built with rustproof and naturally BPA-free 18/8 grade stainless steel that takes a beating, a durable hammertone powder coat, a wide mouth for easy cleaning and ice compatibility, as well as our Built for Life lifetime warranty.

Product Features

  • The perfect bottle for hunting, fishing, traveling
  • All the features of the quart Stanley with twice the capacity
  • Unbreakable stainless steel liner
  • Pour through stopper
  • Insulated cup
  • Vacuum insulation keeps drinks hot or cold 32 hours or iced 160 hours
  • 18/8 stainless steel won’t rust; naturally BPA-free
  • Insulated lid doubles as 8oz/236mL cup
  • Leak proof and fully packable

Comments

Cj says:

Best thermos 5 cups WOW! So piping hot! Filled with boiling coffee and able to burn your lips after 6 hours! Filled thermos with hot faucet water while coffee was perking , filled it up and was set for the day! Outside stays cold to the touch! Best thermos ever sold

B. Billy says:

Keeps hot or cold, no leaks Hold the coffee inside, and keeps it hot…Hold ice water inside, and keeps it cold for a long time without all the ice melting. I like it, and my wife likes to take it to work, it was actually bought for her, and she likes it. Now she wants one that a little smaller.

Craig S. says:

FILL IT WITH HOT WATER AND LET IT SIT FOR 5 MINUTES BEFORE YOU POUR IN YOUR DRINK First, I want to acknowledge a lot of the frustrations that have been posted about this product, and yes I am familiar with the old Stanley thermoses, but I honestly believe this does hold up when used properly. In the old Stanley models you never had to warm them up, at least from watching my dad, grandpa, and great-grandpa fill theirs up. On this model however you do have to put your tap water on high heat and fill it then put the cap on and let it sit for 5 minutes. I have noticed when I…

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