CAMELBAK Eddy+ Kids Vacuum Stainless 0,35l Bugs - baby bottle

  • 28.48 €
  • 31.64 €
  • in stock
  • Eddy+ Kids Vacuum Thermoses are made of high quality durable stainless steel, all 100% BPA, BPS and BPF-free. The double-walled construction prevents dew on the surface. The bottle features a patented Bite Valve made of non-toxic silicone.

    The valve can be completely closed, but even in the open position, the drink will not spill if accidentally knocked over. The bottle is easy to use - just tip the mouthpiece into the open position and children can drink. The cap is dishwasher safe in the top basket.

    • Downloads: Powder-coated finish
    • Leak-proof when closed, spill-proof when open
    • Easy-to-clean cap and container is dishwasher safe
    • Turn, bite, sip: Drink through a straw
    • Taste your drink and nothing else: Made of 18/8 stainless steel
    • Easy to carry: Comfortable carrying handle
    • Clean Drink: BPA, BPS and BPF-free cap
    • Recommended for children 3 years and older
    • Fits most cup holders

    Specifications:

    Capacity: 0.35 l
    Dimensions: 16.5 x 10.8 x 7.4 cm
    Weight: 264 g

    Place an order CAMELBAK baby bottle, today at a discount 10%

    • Product parameters
    • Manufacturer: CAMELBAK
    • Product code: 2665106035
    • volume : 0.35 L
    • colour : modrá

  • CAMELBAK Eddy+ Kids Vacuum Stainless 0,35l Bugs

    Eddy+ Kids Vacuum Stainless 0,35l Bugs
    Eddy+ Kids Vacuum Stainless 0,35l Bugs
  • Camelbak - American manufacturer and inventor of drinking bag backpacks. Cycling, outdoor, ski and running backpacks, bottles, thermoses and accessories.

    The first predecessor of today's CamelBak backpacks was created in 1988 during the HotterN'Hell 100-mile bicycle race in Texas, USA. One of the competitors, Michael Eidson, after much thought, decided to tackle hydration in the August heat in a completely original way. He took advantage of his civilian job as a paramedic and brought an infusion bag he had borrowed from an ambulance to the race. He filled it with water, hid it in his sock, stuck it in the back pocket of his jersey, threw the tube over his shoulder and attached it with a clothespin. Never mind that the other racers laughed at him. The first hands free hydration was born. No one knew then what this invention would evolve into and how it would affect outdoor athletes around the world.