EugeneTheTJ
Tar Heel
First off, I didn't know if this should go in this section or in the "Overland Chef" section so if a mod wants to move it, go ahead.
I wanted to post this up as a mini product review/recommendation.
For Christmas I got my wife a 30 oz. Yeti Rambler. Long story short, it sat untouched for about a month so I commandeered it.
I've been using the Rambler hardcore for the last month or so and I have to say, this thing is amazing. In the past I have used Nalgene bottles, Camelbaks, and for in-car use even Tervis tumblers. None come close to the Rambler.
We've all been there. Fill up a water jug and after a few hours on the trail/road go to take a swig only to find out it is as warm as the seat under your ***. It's disgusting. Last week it got up to 80 degrees here in NC. I left the Rambler (filled with ice water) in my Jeep (parked in the sun) from about 8am-6pm while I was at work. I hop in the driver seat and find out there is STILL ICE in the thing! The water was still ice cold, literally.
Granted, Nalgene bottles and Camelbaks still have their place for overland and outdoor use. However, if you want a good solid cup that you can take to work everyday and use inside the vehicle on expeditions, look no further than the Yeti Rambler.
At $30 (20 oz.) and $40 (30 oz.), they are a little pricey. The old adage "you get what you pay for" certainly applies here, though. I guarantee you won't be disappointed.
FYI, my wife was so impressed she wanted her own. Being the great husband I am, she now is the proud owner of a 20 oz. Rambler.
I wanted to post this up as a mini product review/recommendation.
For Christmas I got my wife a 30 oz. Yeti Rambler. Long story short, it sat untouched for about a month so I commandeered it.
I've been using the Rambler hardcore for the last month or so and I have to say, this thing is amazing. In the past I have used Nalgene bottles, Camelbaks, and for in-car use even Tervis tumblers. None come close to the Rambler.
We've all been there. Fill up a water jug and after a few hours on the trail/road go to take a swig only to find out it is as warm as the seat under your ***. It's disgusting. Last week it got up to 80 degrees here in NC. I left the Rambler (filled with ice water) in my Jeep (parked in the sun) from about 8am-6pm while I was at work. I hop in the driver seat and find out there is STILL ICE in the thing! The water was still ice cold, literally.
Granted, Nalgene bottles and Camelbaks still have their place for overland and outdoor use. However, if you want a good solid cup that you can take to work everyday and use inside the vehicle on expeditions, look no further than the Yeti Rambler.
At $30 (20 oz.) and $40 (30 oz.), they are a little pricey. The old adage "you get what you pay for" certainly applies here, though. I guarantee you won't be disappointed.
FYI, my wife was so impressed she wanted her own. Being the great husband I am, she now is the proud owner of a 20 oz. Rambler.
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