• expired

360 Degrees Vacuum Insulated Stainless Steel Flask $20 (RRP $69.95) + Shipping ($0 QLD C&C/ $79 Order) @ Wild Earth

120

The 360 Degrees reusable Vacuum Insulated Flask allows you to enjoy your favourite hot and cold drinks almost anywhere. This trusty trail and travel companion fits in most vehicle cup holders and backpack side-pockets, making it the perfect vessel for soup, coffee and chilled drinks on the road.

Specifications;

  • Double-wall vacuum insulation keeps drinks hot for 12 hours and cold for 48 hours
  • 360 degree pour-through cap pours from any angle
  • 300mL cap does double duty as an insulated cup
  • 18/8 stainless steel body that’s resistant to dents, rust and punctures
  • Powder-coated external paint finish for extra grip and durability
  • Easy-clean and hygienic electropolished interior that resists bacterial growth
  • BPA-free and food-grade materials
  • 750mL volume in a slimline design fits most cup holders

Related Stores

Wild Earth
Wild Earth

closed Comments

  • 360 Degrees Flask

    Is that in Celsius or Fahrenheit ?

    • +2

      Geometry i think not Thermodynamics .. :P

      • not Thermodynamics

        Weird… I thought this was to use as a thermos.

        • +7

          The 360 degrees in the title is referencing the 360 degree double pour-through cap,

          This cap design means you can pour out of the thermos from any angle with the lid still on, the design feature allows the contents to retain even better temperature control while actually using the thermos.

          So yes it is to be used as a thermos as the name suggests but the 360 degrees is speaking Geometrically.

          Hope the explanation helps.

          In terms of what the maximum temperature rating is for one of these, the melting point of steel is about 1600 degrees Celsius so I believe you will be fine at 360 degrees Celcius or Fahrenheit. (If you had a magical vacuum device that actually allowed you to heat a water-based liquid to these temperatures without it no longer being a liquid.)

          • +1

            @Rob M: thanks

          • @Rob M: I thought the 360 was the brand name? One of Sea to Summit's sub brands?

    • +2

      Maybe Kelvin. 360K is 86C.

  • +2

    I got a couple of their flasks from the Pushy's deal here,
    and they are OK for a couple of hours, but leak heat 2 or 3X faster than my similar sized Thermos-brand flask.

    They did not remotely live up to the claimed 12/ hr rating, which is probably why they were so cheap. Seems to be double-wall, but not actually vacuum.

    So not in the same category at all. I did not complain having paid < $5 but are they worth $20? Only if they are a lot better than the old models!

    • +6

      Thanks for offering your feedback on a different bottle, let me know if you have any other questions or more feedback to offer on any products we sell, I try my hardest to only stock products that are tried and tested and live up to their claims so I appreciate all feedback, positive or negative.

      I agree the one you linked isn't an amazing product which is why we haven't and won't stock it,

      However, the one we are selling is a totally different design, with different features and ratings that make it a far better product than the one you have linked.

      Currently, the product on our website has a 4.5-star rating from verified buyers with comments such as.

      KM, 7 January
      Value for money I have to use it and confirm the claim with hot and cold hold
      Verified, and collected by Wild Earth

  • +3

    Another testimonial on a completely different product (but same company), my water bottle from the Pushy's deal (for $10) is very good and for me is the best I have owed in terms of insulation. Small magnetic screw top lid sitting in the main one is handy.

  • 18/8 not 18/10 or 316 stainless…

    • 18/8 and 18/10 are in practice the same (https://bssa.org.uk/bssa_articles/cutlery-stainless-steel-gr…); it’s just marketing. Plenty of “18/10” actually contains just 8.3% nickel.

      In any case, nobody is going to die because their water bottle had hypothetically 2% less nickel.

      • 18/8 vs 18/10 Stainless Steel
        18/10 stainless steel is made with 2% more nickel than 18/8 stainless steel, making it more durable and more resistant to bending as well as more resistant to corrosion.

        Which is Best for Food-Safe Applications? Overall, grade 316 is usually the better choice when making food-grade stainless steel containers. 316 SS is more chemically-resistant in a variety of applications, and especially when dealing with salt and stronger acidic compounds such as lemon or tomato juice.

        Same function if you use it for water.

        Not the same if you use it for anything other than water. Such as Coffee, Milk, Softdrink…..etc

        • Try reading the link again. “18/10” stainless is in practice identical to “18/8” because you are allowed to call it “18/10” even if it only has 8.2% nickel. Both of them are just labels for the same SAE 304 steel. 316 is entirely different from either.

  • Yep, got the pushy's deal and they're really well made. Ended up getting a few more of this brand. Recommended.

  • OP, The photos show aqua coloured bottle. But options do not stock it. Will you have an Aqua colour in stock anytime soon?

    • Sorry, we have sold out of the Aqua colour and won't be restocking at this stage.

Login or Join to leave a comment