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Comparison Rondell RDS-230 0.5 L vs Stanley Classic Vacuum Camp Mug 0.47 0.47 L

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Rondell RDS-230 0.5 L
Stanley Classic Vacuum Camp Mug 0.47 0.47 L
Rondell RDS-230 0.5 LStanley Classic Vacuum Camp Mug 0.47 0.47 L
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from $42.96 up to $52.08
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Typethermos mugthermos mug
Specs
Capacity500 ml470 ml
Opening/supplylid-bowllid-bowl
Flask materialstainless steelstainless steel
Materialstainless steelstainless steel
Carrying handle
Dimensions (HxD)155x140x97 mm
Weight454 g
Color
Added to E-Catalogoctober 2017august 2016

Capacity

The nominal volume of a thermos is the maximum amount of contents that it can be guaranteed to contain.

This parameter is directly related to the type (see above). So, a capacity of up to 500 mL is quite normal for a thermo mug, a flask or a baby thermos, but it is considered small for a classic thermos, and even more so a jug or a thermos for food. The "500 to 1000 mL" category includes most traditional and food models; for mugs, flasks and children's thermoses, this is actually the maximum volume. Among the jugs there are many more capacious options — from 1000 to 1500 mL. A volume of 1500 to 2000 mL is considered quite large, and the most solid models can hold more than 2 liters.

Anyway, a large volume allows you to hold more drink or food, but the downside of this is an increase in the size, weight and price of the thermos itself. Therefore, when choosing, you should not chase the maximum capacity, but proceed from real needs. For example, a model of 400 – 500 mL is quite enough for two cups of coffee, and for tea drinking at a halt for 3 – 4 people, it is advisable to have a model of at least 1000 mL. More detailed selection recommendations can be found in special sources; especially they will be useful to those who choose a thermos for long-distance hiking trips.

Carrying handle

The special handle for convenience of carrying of a thermos. The design of such a handle can be different: for example, in ordinary thermoses and thermo mugs (see "Type") it is usually installed on the side, in food thermoses and jugs — from above (and is made collapsible). The handle can be a structural element of both the thermos itself and its cover (see below). In addition, the small carrying strap that some models are equipped with is also considered a handle in this case (but the shoulder strap does not count, see below).

Anyway, holding a thermos by the handle is usually more convenient and safer than by the smooth body, especially when it comes to a large-capacity model.
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