expiredrsvpd posted May 25, 2021 11:38 AM
Item 1 of 11
Item 1 of 11
expiredrsvpd posted May 25, 2021 11:38 AM
32-oz Nalgene Sustain Wide Mouth Water Bottles (Various Colors)
& More + Free Store Pickup$7.40
$15
50% offREI
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Softie resists breaking better. Lexan is pretty hard to break. I've had them roll off cliffs and stay intact if they get lucky bounces, but they do rarely break with large forces, after they've been in the sun a lot especially, and softies would probably get punctured before breaking and rarely if ever break. the cap is the same and can break on an awkward landing on either style. Softie if squeezed hard, or is underneath something it can leak water. Must be a lot of pressure. Strong grip having people can do a trick where they wash one hand off or rinse something while squeezing with the other. Lexan can hold hotter water without melting. This is considered a feature, because you get a trickle, and not a big rush of water, like when the whole big cap is open and can accidentally spill it all. It is also handy for "cleaning the threads" to flush tablet treated etc purified water from within the bottle through where there could still be water contaminants in the threads from the filling process. Hard Lexan will keep water hot in your sleeping bag all night without leaking. Softie can absorb dark colors. Lexan is hard enough that I often sit on one indian style in the field, when there isn't a rock or log or chair handy. This softie is translucent and diffuses light better as a lantern, by strapping your headlamp over the top of it, shining into the water, than a clear Lexan does where the light escapes more randomly. If you're going to hang these on carabineers while hiking and don't want the cap loop to get stretched out and turn inside out on itself, I recommend drinking 1/4 bottle, or 8 oz of water earlier in the day from each hanging bottle. That seems to be enough to avoid the problem. Once they start going inside out, it is more prone in the future. Not sure why they couldn't engineer the plasticity to support the full 2 lbs that 32oz of water weighs consistently, but the plastic handles 1.5 really well. Fyi they sell removable sipping inserts for these, if you don't like gulping from the big opening. They also sell narrow mouth Nalgenes, but they are harder to fill and use drink mixes etc. A lot of car cup holders can't fit these, but you can buy an adapter for it. Tacoma and other popular outdoor models actually consider that it should fit during their design process because it is such a famously used bottle among outdoorspeople. That's everything I've learned
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Softie resists breaking better. Lexan is pretty hard to break. I've had them roll off cliffs and stay intact if they get lucky bounces, but they do rarely break with large forces, after they've been in the sun a lot especially, and softies would probably get punctured before breaking and rarely if ever break. the cap is the same and can break on an awkward landing on either style. Softie if squeezed hard, or is underneath something it can leak water. Must be a lot of pressure. Strong grip having people can do a trick where they wash one hand off or rinse something while squeezing with the other. Lexan can hold hotter water without melting. This is considered a feature, because you get a trickle, and not a big rush of water, like when the whole big cap is open and can accidentally spill it all. It is also handy for "cleaning the threads" to flush tablet treated etc purified water from within the bottle through where there could still be water contaminants in the threads from the filling process. Hard Lexan will keep water hot in your sleeping bag all night without leaking. Softie can absorb dark colors. Lexan is hard enough that I often sit on one indian style in the field, when there isn't a rock or log or chair handy. This softie is translucent and diffuses light better as a lantern, by strapping your headlamp over the top of it, shining into the water, than a clear Lexan does where the light escapes more randomly. If you're going to hang these on carabineers while hiking and don't want the cap loop to get stretched out and turn inside out on itself, I recommend drinking 1/4 bottle, or 8 oz of water earlier in the day from each hanging bottle. That seems to be enough to avoid the problem. Once they start going inside out, it is more prone in the future. Not sure why they couldn't engineer the plasticity to support the full 2 lbs that 32oz of water weighs consistently, but the plastic handles 1.5 really well. Fyi they sell removable sipping inserts for these, if you don't like gulping from the big opening. They also sell narrow mouth Nalgenes, but they are harder to fill and use drink mixes etc. A lot of car cup holders can't fit these, but you can buy an adapter for it. Tacoma and other popular outdoor models actually consider that it should fit during their design process because it is such a famously used bottle among outdoorspeople. That's everything I've learned
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Softie resists breaking better. Lexan is pretty hard to break. I've had them roll off cliffs and stay intact if they get lucky bounces, but they do rarely break with large forces, after they've been in the sun a lot especially, and softies would probably get punctured before breaking and rarely if ever break. the cap is the same and can break on an awkward landing on either style. Softie if squeezed hard, or is underneath something it can leak water. Must be a lot of pressure. Strong grip having people can do a trick where they wash one hand off or rinse something while squeezing with the other. Lexan can hold hotter water without melting. This is considered a feature, because you get a trickle, and not a big rush of water, like when the whole big cap is open and can accidentally spill it all. It is also handy for "cleaning the threads" to flush tablet treated etc purified water from within the bottle through where there could still be water contaminants in the threads from the filling process. Hard Lexan will keep water hot in your sleeping bag all night without leaking. Softie can absorb dark colors. Lexan is hard enough that I often sit on one indian style in the field, when there isn't a rock or log or chair handy. This softie is translucent and diffuses light better as a lantern, by strapping your headlamp over the top of it, shining into the water, than a clear Lexan does where the light escapes more randomly. If you're going to hang these on carabineers while hiking and don't want the cap loop to get stretched out and turn inside out on itself, I recommend drinking 1/4 bottle, or 8 oz of water earlier in the day from each hanging bottle. That seems to be enough to avoid the problem. Once they start going inside out, it is more prone in the future. Not sure why they couldn't engineer the plasticity to support the full 2 lbs that 32oz of water weighs consistently, but the plastic handles 1.5 really well. Fyi they sell removable sipping inserts for these, if you don't like gulping from the big opening. They also sell narrow mouth Nalgenes, but they are harder to fill and use drink mixes etc. A lot of car cup holders can't fit these, but you can buy an adapter for it. Tacoma and other popular outdoor models actually consider that it should fit during their design process because it is such a famously used bottle among outdoorspeople. That's everything I've learned
Softie resists breaking better. Lexan is pretty hard to break. I've had them roll off cliffs and stay intact if they get lucky bounces, but they do rarely break with large forces, after they've been in the sun a lot especially, and softies would probably get punctured before breaking and rarely if ever break. the cap is the same and can break on an awkward landing on either style. Softie if squeezed hard, or is underneath something it can leak water. Must be a lot of pressure. Strong grip having people can do a trick where they wash one hand off or rinse something while squeezing with the other. Lexan can hold hotter water without melting. This is considered a feature, because you get a trickle, and not a big rush of water, like when the whole big cap is open and can accidentally spill it all. It is also handy for "cleaning the threads" to flush tablet treated etc purified water from within the bottle through where there could still be water contaminants in the threads from the filling process. Hard Lexan will keep water hot in your sleeping bag all night without leaking. Softie can absorb dark colors. Lexan is hard enough that I often sit on one indian style in the field, when there isn't a rock or log or chair handy. This softie is translucent and diffuses light better as a lantern, by strapping your headlamp over the top of it, shining into the water, than a clear Lexan does where the light escapes more randomly. If you're going to hang these on carabineers while hiking and don't want the cap loop to get stretched out and turn inside out on itself, I recommend drinking 1/4 bottle, or 8 oz of water earlier in the day from each hanging bottle. That seems to be enough to avoid the problem. Once they start going inside out, it is more prone in the future. Not sure why they couldn't engineer the plasticity to support the full 2 lbs that 32oz of water weighs consistently, but the plastic handles 1.5 really well. Fyi they sell removable sipping inserts for these, if you don't like gulping from the big opening. They also sell narrow mouth Nalgenes, but they are harder to fill and use drink mixes etc. A lot of car cup holders can't fit these, but you can buy an adapter for it. Tacoma and other popular outdoor models actually consider that it should fit during their design process because it is such a famously used bottle among outdoorspeople. That's everything I've learned
Softie resists breaking better. Lexan is pretty hard to break. I've had them roll off cliffs and stay intact if they get lucky bounces, but they do rarely break with large forces, after they've been in the sun a lot especially, and softies would probably get punctured before breaking and rarely if ever break. the cap is the same and can break on an awkward landing on either style. Softie if squeezed hard, or is underneath something it can leak water. Must be a lot of pressure. Strong grip having people can do a trick where they wash one hand off or rinse something while squeezing with the other. Lexan can hold hotter water without melting. This is considered a feature, because you get a trickle, and not a big rush of water, like when the whole big cap is open and can accidentally spill it all. It is also handy for "cleaning the threads" to flush tablet treated etc purified water from within the bottle through where there could still be water contaminants in the threads from the filling process. Hard Lexan will keep water hot in your sleeping bag all night without leaking. Softie can absorb dark colors. Lexan is hard enough that I often sit on one indian style in the field, when there isn't a rock or log or chair handy. This softie is translucent and diffuses light better as a lantern, by strapping your headlamp over the top of it, shining into the water, than a clear Lexan does where the light escapes more randomly. If you're going to hang these on carabineers while hiking and don't want the cap loop to get stretched out and turn inside out on itself, I recommend drinking 1/4 bottle, or 8 oz of water earlier in the day from each hanging bottle. That seems to be enough to avoid the problem. Once they start going inside out, it is more prone in the future. Not sure why they couldn't engineer the plasticity to support the full 2 lbs that 32oz of water weighs consistently, but the plastic handles 1.5 really well. Fyi they sell removable sipping inserts for these, if you don't like gulping from the big opening. They also sell narrow mouth Nalgenes, but they are harder to fill and use drink mixes etc. A lot of car cup holders can't fit these, but you can buy an adapter for it. Tacoma and other popular outdoor models actually consider that it should fit during their design process because it is such a famously used bottle among outdoorspeople. That's everything I've learned
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