CamelBak Podium bottles are made from BPA, BPS and BPF-free polypropylene with Hydroguard technology, which ensures the true taste of your drink without a plastic aftertaste.
Thanks to the patented self-sealing Jet Valve mouthpiece, water won’t drip from the bottle. It is also equipped with a full twist-lock cap for transporting full bottles. The cap with mouthpiece is easy to take apart and clean. Thanks to its perfect shape, the Podium bottle is easy to hold on the bike, easy to squeeze, and you’ll never lose it from the bottle cage.
- CAMELBAK CYCLING BOTTLE:
The CamelBak Podium squeeze water bottle has a new design and is easier to clean than ever before. It continues to set the standard as the best cycling water bottle in the industry. - OPTIMISED FIT:
The Podium squeeze bike bottle is designed to fit securely in a variety of bottle cages. It’s easy to squeeze, ensuring you get more fluid with less effort. - HIGH-FLOW, SELF-SEALING CAP:
CamelBak squeeze bottles are engineered with high flow and a self-sealing cap. This maximises flow while eliminating spills and splashes. - EASY TO CLEAN AND BPA-FREE:
CamelBak Podium is the perfect water bottle for fast, reliable and unwavering hydration. All parts can be separated for easier cleaning, and all plastic materials are BPA-free. - WHEN WE MAKE IT – WE STAND BEHIND IT:
Our lifetime Got Your Bak warranty covers all reservoirs, packs, bottles and accessories against manufacturing defects in materials and workmanship for the lifetime of the product.
Specifications:
Capacity: 0.62 l
Cap material: The Jet Valve™ is made from medical-grade, self-sealing silicone.
BPA/BPS/BPF-free
Dimensions: 7.4 x 7.4 x 20.9 cm
Material: BPA-free TruTaste™ polypropylene
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.
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