STANLEY 40oz (1.18L) The Quencher H2.0 Flowstate™ Tumbler - Soft Matte

€ 34.50 · 4.6 (548) · En stock

Por un escritor de hombre misterioso

STANLEY 40oz (1.18L) The Quencher H2.0 Flowstate™ Tumbler - Soft Matte Red Dust Treat yourself to trendsetting, all-day hydration with our Quencher H2.0 in Soft Matte. The grippable silicone finish offers a stylish, sophisticated look and a warm, velvety feel. Whether your road-tripping, off to the gym, shopping, or ju
STANLEY 40oz (1.18L) The Quencher H2.0 Flowstate™ Tumbler - Soft Matte Red Dust Treat yourself to trendsetting, all-day hydration with our Quencher H2.0 in Soft Matte. The grippable silicone finish offers a stylish, sophisticated look and a warm, velvety feel. Whether your road-tripping, off to the gym, shopping, or just going about your day this large tumbler will be your go to. Beneath the unique Soft Matte finish is recycled stainless steel construction and double-wall vacuum insulation. And at the top is an advanced FlowState™ lid, featuring a rotating cover with three positions: a straw opening designed to resist splashes with a seal that holds the reusable straw in place, a drink opening, and a full-cover top for added leak resistance. Stanley have also included an ergonomic, comfort-grip handle, so you can easily carry your ice-cold water to work, book club meetings, the gym or on weekend getaways. The narrow base has been designed to fit into most car cup holders. Features: Adventure Series 90% recycled 18/8 stainless steel, BPA-free Recycled stainless steel icon inside the tumbler indicates your Quencher is made from sustainable materials Double-wall vacuum insulation Soft Matte Finish FlowState™ screw-on 3-position lid Reusable straw Comfort-grip handle Car cup holder compatible (base diameter: 3.1 inches) Dimensions: Capacity: 1.18L | 40 oz Weight: 0.65 kg Dimensions: 3.86L x 5.82W x 12.3H in About Stanley The Stanley brand has a rich 100+ year history. Born from inventor William Stanley Jr. who forever changed the way hot drinks were consumed, in 1913 he fused vacuum insulation and the strength of steel in one portable bottle, inventing the all-steel vacuum bottle we know and love today.