YETI is a brand known for building burly, superb insulated gear. I was given the task of reviewing and putting to the test their
Wholesale Yeti Rambler , which was exciting for me…I love putting burly gear through its paces. Constructed of 18/8 food-grade stainless steel, YETI declares the Rambler 36 to be dent and condensation resistant, even with a powder coat finish. It is also dishwasher safe and has a wide mouth for easy cleaning. All this, while keeping your beverage however you like it — hot or cold — with double-wall vacuum insulation.
For those who like an extra large (and in charge) drinking device, this bottle is ideal: a nice wide mouth, claims of being basically indestructible, a heavy design so it won’t roll away in the wind, and
Yeti Tumblers 30 Oz ounces of empty space. I really put this bottle to the test and feel confident in all the claims YETI has made based on the abuse I put this Rambler through. I took this Rambler 36 bottle with me to the mountains for a very brisk camping trip. And then down south to the rugged desert of New Mexico for some relaxing car camping and ever-necessary hammock swinging.
What I discovered in the course of my high and low trips is that this
Yeti Wholesale Prices actually is bomb-proof. (Well, not literally. I don’t have access to those kinds of testing materials.) This discovery was made when I dropped it off a cliff — it bounced and rolled its way to the shores of the lovely Rio Grande! I retrieved it before it could make the mighty plunge, and after a good deal of scrambling to make sure I didn’t lose my test sample.
The lid of this
Colored Yeti Cups 20 Oz is called the TripleHaul Cap, a fancy name that actually lives up to expectations. The lid can be held with three fingers, not just one or two like the average bottle. Very clever, YETI! Those two extra fingers make carrying this large bottle extremely comfortable. The lid is indeed leak-proof, it’s easy to screw on, and, because of its size, very hard to misplace. I dropped this bottle more times than I can count. Mostly I dropped it on rocks, from above, where it rolled and rolled, hitting more rocks. Taking blows of that impact that would be critical to many bottles, but not for the Rambler 36. It seems that this stainless steel cannot be harmed. A most excellent discovery.