zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Horizon 30 oz Straw Tumbler (Fall 2022)
CamelBak
Horizon 30 oz Straw Tumbler (Fall 2022)
$21.00
Description

  The CamelBak Horizon 30 oz Straw Tumbler lets you fuel up while keeping your eyes on the road. Sip freely as you navigate your next road trip or commute.

  The spill-resistant straw lid ensures you’ll never lose a drop. Its multi-use straw helps scratch your sustainable itch and forever ditch wasteful single-use straws. Vacuum-insulated stainless steel keeps your liquids chilled to perfection. The heavy-duty powder coat is scratch resistant and allows you to toss the tumbler in the dishwasher when you’re finished. A non-slip silicone pad on the base grips surfaces to avoid scratches and spills along your journey. Free of BPA, BPS, and BPF, just full of your favorite drink.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
CamelBak
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
2748
Dimensions:
26.2 x 10.1 x 9.6 cm / 10.3 x 4 x 3.8 in
Weight:
418g / 14.75 oz
Material:
18/8 Stainless Steel
Capacity:
.85L / 30 oz
Other Features:
  • Double wall vacuum insulated to maintain temperature
  • Spill resistant, splash proof rubberized straw seal lid
  • Non-slip silicone base
  • Taste your drink and nothing else. Made from 18/8 Stainless Steel
  • Durable Powder coat finish
  • Dishwasher safe
  • Drink Clean: BPA, BPS, and BPF free
  • 16 Hours Cold
  • Fits most cupholders
Previous Article:Horizon 20 oz Straw Tumbler (Fall 2022) Next Article:Ti 400 FH Mug 2.0
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
Fostering a Stewardship Culture: Purcell Mountain Bike Traverse
  By Lorraine Blancher   Photos by Ryan Creary   As passionate outdoor aficionados, we all love to experience the natural beauty of our planet. As humans, we know our decisions can have an impact. How we balance our adventurous desires with our responsibility to protect the precious places we love is paramount to ensuring they will be here for generations to come....
Chasing the Northern Lights: How to see the Aurora Borealis
  Words and photography by Joe Yelverton   Night falling, calf muscles burning, a heavy pack pulling on my shoulders. All good reasons to sit down and enjoy the twilight from our rarified perch in the Chugach Mountains. To the west, a crimson glow on Cook Inlet, and beyond this massive body of water, the Southern Alaska Range painted in alpenglow. Stunning...
Exploratory Mountaineering – The Tien Shan Mountains
  16 Days and 8 First Ascents in Chinas Tien Shan Mountains The Tien Shan range in China is ideal for exploratory mountaineering expeditions. There are hundreds of valleys, each with handfuls of unclimbed peaks and each mountain with plenty of route options. A lot of the routes can be simple mountaineering, but you can choose a line more demanding and...
Trip Report: Climbing in Pakistan’s Karakoram Range
  Travel Chaos Our Pakistan expedition started out with high stress levels, to say the least. Our bags were painstakingly packed—gear organized, packed, organized again, double-checked, and repacked. As we celebrated our last night in the US with some friends in Denver, Colorado before catching our morning flight, Allen received a terrible email—our flight was canceled!   When we had started planning...
Climbing in the Khumbu
  Words by Sammy Podhurst   Photos by Sammy Podhurst and Anna Pfaff   Climbing in the Himalaya is interesting. There are many layers to the equation here. The acclimatization period requires patience. The lack of resources requires a lot of forethought and pre-planning. There is little infrastructure as far as rescue and medical goes. But at the same time, all of that...
Colorado’s Longs Peak: A Reward Worth The Suffering
     The boulder field, photo by Whitney Oliver Originally published on Aug. 18th, 2014   Story by Hilary Oliver   When it comes to hiking, there are mountains—and then there are the mountains that haunt your fantasies. The legendary peaks that don’t come so easily. The ones with iconic shape, or stunning cliff faces. Longs Peak in Colorado’s Front Range is one...
Cycling the Peru Divide in the Andes – with GPX Files
  By Steve Marks, aka the “Malbec Pilgrim”   A few May snowflakes appeared out of nowhere, drifting down and brushing off my jacket as I paused to enjoy the immense vista. It had been a tough cycle to the summit, and was just one of the many times my altitude almost touched 5000 m (16,400 ft). The blackened rocky and mountainous...
Drifting to Connect: Paddling Canada’s Bloodvein River
  Story and Images by Dustin Silvey   Outside my tent I hear the fire crackling. I open my eyes, shocked to realize the sun is shining. I roll my body to the side, slowly sitting up, and pull myself out of my sleeping bag. That’s when it hits me, the cold. I quickly put on some extra layers and head out...
Denali Gear List: 5 Items that Made Life Better—Plus 5 Things I Learned
  By Savannah Cummins   This spring I spent nearly a month on the flanks of Denali, supporting my friend Katie Bono as she successfully set the women’s ascent speed record at 21h 6m. As my first time on a big mountain, it was an unforgettable experience despite all the suffering involved. From carrying 130lbs of gear at once, to rain, snow,...
Climbing in Ruth Gorge Alaska: 5 Things to Know Before You Go
  This past June, climbers Harry Hamlin and Avery Parinello spent a couple weeks in the Ruth Gorge in Denali National Park. The Gorge is a mammoth glacial gorge cut into the lowlands below Denali by the Ruth Glacier. This enormous zone contains prodigious peaks that tempt rock climbers and ice climbers alike due to their immense size and spectacular exposure....
Cycling Around the World: Lessons from Living a Nomad Life
  Oscar Wilde said, If you want to be a grocer, or a general, or a politician, or a judge, you will invariably become it; that is your punishment.   Long before living a nomad life, I had wanted to be a software engineer. But when I became one, it felt like a punishment. It is not to say that a Ph.D....
Exploring the Wilderness Areas of Scotland
  When considering the wild areas of the UK, my mind quickly pans straight to Scotland which houses some of the remotest places in the country, vast planes of uninhabited wilderness and towering mountains. Each region of Scotland has its own unique feel, from the valleys of Glencoe and the planes of Glen Shiel to the wild sandstone landscapes of Torridon....
Copyright 2023-2024 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved