At first glance, this thermos looks like any other serial one from the supermarket. However, appearances are deceiving—it’s all about the stopper. This thermos uses a “classic” stopper, without a 'click-clack' mechanism. From experience, I know that over time these 'click-clack' mechanisms break and the thermos leaks. That’s exactly why I recommend it: for its simplicity in design.
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Solid 0.5-liter thermos. Made of durable stainless steel. Equipped with effective vacuum insulation, thanks to which it is able to keep drinks at the optimal temperature for a long time. It can carry both hot and cold liquids.
The ergonomic shape and non-slip outer surface make the thermos fit securely in your hand, reducing the risk of dropping it.
The model is equipped with a reliable screw-on cap (no automatic), which is leak-proof and easy to clean. When pouring, the stopper does not have to be completely unscrewed, so the drink does not get chilled.
The thermos is made of materials free of BPA and other harmful chemicals. It complies with EN 12546-1:2002 standard.
The thermos was tested for its ability to maintain the liquid's temperature at 94.2 deg. C. After 12 hours, the liquid's temperature in the thermos dropped to 64.1 deg. C, while the thermos itself was in an environment where the temperature ranged from 20.5 to 22 deg. C.
Technical data
Color: Black
Material: stainless steel
Capacity: 0.5 liter
Dimensions: 69 x 245 mm
Weight: 315 g
Manufacturer: Rockland, Poland
| Weight | 315 g |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 0.5 l |
| Material | Steel |
| Height | 245 mm |
| Main color | Black |
| EAN | 5906395349739 |
| Manufacturer code | 96 |
| Brand | Rockland |
| EAN |
Reviews with photos
Review summary
Number of reviews: 5
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After a whole winter season, I can recommend it. The basic function, that is, keeping the heat, is excellent. In temperatures from -13 to -3 degrees Celsius, it can last over 10 hours and still have a warm drink (even though I drank almost everything during the trip). It’s the first time I’ve dealt with such a cap - it has its pros and cons. On the plus side, you don’t have to unscrew the whole thing and heat doesn’t escape. On the minus side, sometimes it’s hard to screw it back on properly. The cup is great. I recommend it.
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A solid thermos, it proved itself during a trip - early January, about a 3-hour walk outdoors (temperature around 2 degrees). I was able to easily pour boiling water from home to make soup and later tea - the water was sufficient, although in my opinion, the capacity is only enough for one person. Build quality is top-notch, solid texture on the outside, feels good in the hand, the laser-cut manufacturer’s logo looks fine, the cap is tight - we’ll see how it holds up with long-term use. Nonetheless, I encourage you to buy it.
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It retains temperature very well. The coffee brewed in it was still very hot after 12 hours of being carried in a backpack, where the outside temperature was 5 degrees.
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The thermos is okay, but it has a terrible cap that leaks [to the market]. The thermos was invented at the end of the 19th century, we've been dealing with ergonomics since 1857, and the screw has been known since ancient times. Then some folk creator comes along and combines these three elements in such a way that you lose the desire for hot drinks. The cap has a terrible grip, it's hard to screw on, the 'special cut-out' for pouring does all sorts of tricks; puddles are almost guaranteed, and you can also get burned. If you wait a bit and the drink cools down a little - gather a team, because it's hard to unscrew alone: the thread slips, probably because of that pouring cut-out. Exactly the same failed cap appears in many products of various brands. You have to look very carefully at the product photos to avoid getting stuck with it.
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