zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Horizon 16 oz Tall Can Cooler Mug
CamelBak
Horizon 16 oz Tall Can Cooler Mug
$17.56
Description

  The CamelBak Tall Can Cooler has scratch-resistant heavy-duty powder coating so it won’t sweat when you do. Even better, after a long trip, the last thing you want to do is scrub the dishes: yup, it’s dishwasher safe. A non-slip silicone pad on the base grips surfaces lets you avoid scratches and spills. The double-walled, vacuum-insulated stainless steel construction can keep your beverage cool and refreshing for your outdoor adventure.

  Enjoy clean drinking with BPA, BPS & BPF free materials and 18/8 Stainless Steel construction so you’ll taste your drink and nothing else.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
CamelBak
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
2745
Dimensions:
15.8 x 7.9 x 7.9 cm / 6.2 x 3.1 x 3.1 in
Weight:
238g / 8.3 oz
Material:
18/8 Stainless Steel
Capacity:
.5L / 16 oz
Other Features:
  • Vacuum insulated: Double wall vacuum insulated to maintain temperature
  • Non-slip Collar. Grip and remove with ease
  • Non-slip silicone base
  • Durable 18/8 Stainless steel
  • Durable Powder coat finish
  • Dishwasher safe
  • Drink Clean: BPA, BPS, and BPF free
  • 2 Hours Cold
  • Fits most cupholders
Previous Article:Horizon 12 oz Slim Can Cooler Mug Next Article:Horizon 24 oz Tall Mug (Fall 2023)
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Interview" target="" class="Information_a">
Siebe Vanhee talks Riders on the Storm, Dawn Wall and Conquering the Useless Interview
Danny Vagnozzi interviews Belgian big-waller, social worker and all-round adventure athlete Siebe Vanhee following his role in the Belgian-American team that made the first free ascent of Riders on the Storm in February. They discussed his key climbs and his passion for finding purpose in climbing beyond the 'uselessness' of personal objectives. Siebe Vanhee needs no introduction to those following...
Journey to the Mirror Wall
I'm not sure what I should have expected, but it isn't this. Me and Robbie have just come off the hill after another day trying to sketch together some faint new project on Ben Loyal in Scotland. The phone's ringing and it's Nico, We've had a space become available on our trip to the Mirror Wall, do you want to...
Article" target="" class="Information_a">
Top Ascents of 2023 Article
2023 was a another eventful year in the climbing world. From hard trad, boulder and sport ascents to Olympic selection and alpine-style climbs on remote Himalayan north faces, there's been plenty to report on and to provide inspiration for all. Here are our top significant (and memorable) ascents of the year (in no particular order). Adam Ondra flashes The Ace...
Jack Palmieri on climbing 200 8s in a year
At the end of 2022, we published an interview with Jack about his having climbed over a hundred 8th grade boulders in the space of a single year. At the end of the interview, he told us that he was thankful when the rain came in and ended his'foolish' effort to bag an additional twenty 8s for an average of...
British Boulderers take on Rocklands
In July, Billy Ridal, Orrin Coley, Nathan Phillips, Tara Hayes, and Frances Bensley made the trip to Rocklands, South Africa. Anyone keeping an eye on UKC's 'Recent Top Ascents' page during the month of July may have an idea of how well the trip went. Between 1st July and 31st July, four hundred and one ascents were logged on UKC...
Article" target="" class="Information_a">
The Edge of Time Article
Niall Grimes writes about Crispin Waddy's recent ascent of Master's Edge E7 6c at Millstone and how watching friends on the route brought back memories of his own experience on the intimidating arte in the '90s... His breathing has quickened, the previous moves making him draw breath hard from the chest. Fighting with criss-crossed feet he gets stood in the...
...
Article" target="" class="Information_a">
What Difference Does It Make? Article
Mark Cobb reflects on the differences between being able to climb something and not being able to climb something: the subtle variations in technique, tactics and the shifts in mindset that ultimately make all the difference... That feeling. Excitement, a touch of fear, the surge of adrenaline. The anticipation has been growing since yesterday. Spreading out from my thoughts, tracing...
Trip Report" target="" class="Information_a">
British First Ascents in Patagonia Trip Report
In the hazy, distant past before the current pandemic, a team of Brits enjoyed their own form of isolation in a remote valley in central Patagonia. In January 2020, Simon Smith, Alasdair Fulton, Graham Dawson and Rob Lovell travelled to the Sierra de los Avellanos in the Aysn region of southern Chile. Their main objective was the 900m east face...
...
Jacob Cook and Bronwyn Hodgins on their Greenland expedition
Earlier this year, a team of six kayaked ~450km along the west coast of Greenland, scoping out and establishing new routes on the vast granite cliffs of the Arctic Ocean. Jacob Cook and Bronwyn Hodgins told us more about the expedition; how they prepared, the routes they established, and what it's like to live in constant daylight. Can you summarise...
...
Copyright 2023-2024 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved