Old-school meets state-of-the art with this smart thermal bottle. QuadVac insulation gives your drinks four layers of hot/cold protection. Thicker steel offers superior durability. And the easy-grip wrap lets you hang on tight. There's also a double-wall steel cup to preserve the flavor integrity of your water, coffee, tea or beer.
Old-school meets state-of-the art with this smart thermal bottle. QuadVac insulation gives your drinks four layers of hot/cold protection. Thicker steel offers superior durability. And the easy-grip wrap lets you hang on tight. There's also a double-wall steel cup to preserve the flavor integrity of your water, coffee, tea or beer.
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The lowest price for Stanley The Quadvac Thermal Bottle 1L Hammertone Green right now is $175.00 at Hestia & Co.
The all-time low was $175.00 on 23 Apr 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 12 May 2026.
Stanley The Quadvac Thermal Bottle 1L Hammertone Green
Old-school meets state-of-the art with this smart thermal bottle. QuadVac insulation gives your drinks four layers of hot/cold protection. Thicker steel offers superior durability. And the easy-grip wrap lets you hang on tight. There's also a double-wall steel cup to preserve the flavor integrity of your water, coffee, tea or beer.
Old-school meets state-of-the art with this smart thermal bottle. QuadVac insulation gives your drinks four layers of hot/cold protection. Thicker steel offers superior durability. And the easy-grip wrap lets you hang on tight. There's also a double-wall steel cup to preserve the flavor integrity of your water, coffee, tea or beer.
Last updated at 12/05/2026 09:37:27
The Quadvac Thermal Bottle 37-hours cold
Free delivery between 18–26 May
originally posted on stanley1913.com
I have yet to test the advertised keeps hot duration but it at least last 12 hours which is more than enough for me. I made coffee the night before on a camping trip at 8 PM and the coffee was still hot the next morning. I look forward to testing the heat retention capabilities in cold of February which is my next scheduled camp out.
originally posted on stanley1913.com
Although I have only used this particular thermos for a little over a week and get me to the claims that Stanley has poured as far as keeping things either very hot or very cold. I had not followed Stanley’s recommendations on the size of thermos to get for the 10 quart lunchbox. And decided that the dimensions of this thermos should work extremely well with the lunchbox however, it is just slightly too big even with the cap off disappointing it’s an excellent thermos and holds quite a bit of coffee. I opted for the thermostat fit in the lunchbox for convenience, so I did not have to keep track of two different items. I will find a use for this thermos as it works very well.
originally posted on stanley1913.com
This bottle is built like a tank and does an excellent job of keeping my water cold. My biggest gripe is that the radius for the container is extremely narrow. I only have access to square ice cubs and if they are too big they will not fit (I have to melt them). Kinda a pain if you're in a rush to fill the container. If you have an ice maker that makes the long and narrow type ice you're ok. Not really sure what the point of the black belt the wraps around the bottle?
| Cap type | Screw Cap |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Product dimensions | 32.51 x 12.19 x 9.9 cm; 1.7 Kilograms |
| Capacity | 1 Liters |
| Special feature | Durability |
The Quadvac Thermal Bottle 37-hours cold
Free delivery between 18–26 May
I have yet to test the advertised keeps hot duration but it at least last 12 hours which is more than enough for me. I made coffee the night before on a camping trip at 8 PM and the coffee was still hot the next morning. I look forward to testing the heat retention capabilities in cold of February which is my next scheduled camp out.
Although I have only used this particular thermos for a little over a week and get me to the claims that Stanley has poured as far as keeping things either very hot or very cold. I had not followed Stanley’s recommendations on the size of thermos to get for the 10 quart lunchbox. And decided that the dimensions of this thermos should work extremely well with the lunchbox however, it is just slightly too big even with the cap off disappointing it’s an excellent thermos and holds quite a bit of coffee. I opted for the thermostat fit in the lunchbox for convenience, so I did not have to keep track of two different items. I will find a use for this thermos as it works very well.
This bottle is built like a tank and does an excellent job of keeping my water cold. My biggest gripe is that the radius for the container is extremely narrow. I only have access to square ice cubs and if they are too big they will not fit (I have to melt them). Kinda a pain if you're in a rush to fill the container. If you have an ice maker that makes the long and narrow type ice you're ok. Not really sure what the point of the black belt the wraps around the bottle?
Heard an seen great results from a smaller product so thought to go bigger an better bang for bucks . But my cuppa was not lasting the time expectations. Added way less milk too second an third trial , was a strong brew .so flask parked up back in box . Probably give it another go next snappa classic NZ. Along side trusted cheap product.
I like it because the cup is vacuum insulated, 20oz is a perfect size for me and it’s sturdier than my other 16oz Stanley PMI thermos this is replacing. By sturdier, I mean than when you press on it with your thumb it doesn’t flex. The stopper is stainless where it contacts the liquid too, which is also awesome. This handle style will never brake off like an old school one, although maybe the snaps could wear out.Well made.I like it.
This is a perfect thermos. I got the 1.5 qt size which is plenty for my coffee. It keeps it too hot to drink all day, even when my power went out and the house dropped to the mid 50s. The outside is cold so there is no noticeable heat loss. The lid works well with about 3-4 turns to open it enough to pour coffee out, then screw back down. There are a couple of channels that allow it to work as a pouring carafe and little arrows to identify where to pour. That design is good as it keeps the lid on to pour for less heat loss. The handle is good and it is attractive. But best of all is it keeps my coffee hot all day.
I don't know how they did this but this thing just keeps warm for so long. Like I made my coffee at 5am got home at 6pm and still had half the bottle and it was still very hot. I put it in the fridge and by the morning it was still warm. How..... This bottle is my goto brand now. Everything about it is amazing.
I just received mine in the mail today. Wow this is one of the nicest looking vacuum bottles I have ever seen. The quality is way beyond what i thought it would be. The all steel construction is just outstanding. The vacuum drink cup is amazing, the pictures do not do this very well made bottle justice. I have to say in todays world you will not find many products as awesome as this.
Curious, not many people have reviewed this specific item, nor have I met any who own one.There is an interesting story to this. I have been into vacuum flasks a long time (11 years). I am hiking Pikes Peak and other Colorado mountains, and wanted better retention of temperature while also being pressure proof to changes in elevation-a problem that causes some bottled water to explode or leak. I needed the best out there.Many companies-and I mean many, perhaps over 50 created new vacuum flasks over the last few years. I have used Stanley, Thermos tm., Fifty fifty, Yeti (had to return the Yeti immediately due to dent caused by seller) and more, Contigo, house brands, Etc.All of these seemed to be focused on ease of use, drink ability, cleaning, what-so-not, ... MoreCurious, not many people have reviewed this specific item, nor have I met any who own one.There is an interesting story to this. I have been into vacuum flasks a long time (11 years). I am hiking Pikes Peak and other Colorado mountains, and wanted better retention of temperature while also being pressure proof to changes in elevation-a problem that causes some bottled water to explode or leak. I needed the best out there.Many companies-and I mean many, perhaps over 50 created new vacuum flasks over the last few years. I have used Stanley, Thermos tm., Fifty fifty, Yeti (had to return the Yeti immediately due to dent caused by seller) and more, Contigo, house brands, Etc.All of these seemed to be focused on ease of use, drink ability, cleaning, what-so-not, everything other than temperature retention performance since they are being used at home and not for serious applications like hiking or work that is far from cooking and in a cold environment or very hot environment.This piece from Stanley is intriguing as it is focused on truly good scientific temperature retention. It can outlast the heat of most coffee brewing dispensers, which is a very high standard. The 47 hours hot is a real peach. The performance is indeed quite great. I have tested this against my 5050 growler 2 quart and my 2 liter Thermos (tm) and it absolutely does better with a hot liquid. And cold is also better slightly.For a serious actual trips onto mountains this is the most useful flask I've ever come across. a 20 hour hike of which requires me to use hot water for meals and tea making without the time consumption of setting up a stove and the weight of fuel, this makes my hike much faster while still having a hot meal.Recommending this can not come soon enough, but I have taken a couple weeks to test it out and held in my excitement to find any possible negatives. Objective negatives, things I think Stanley could do better, there is only 1. I'd like to see them use the same rubber bottom Vacuum insulated cap cup they use on their master series 1.5 quart (a close contender to this but is too small in capacity for my uses, I actually use 2 of these 2 quart bottles on some trips) for better heat retention when pored into the cup, as well as just slightly better retention with the main flask. And this cup is only metal, without the rubber bottom it slides around on rocks and slanted surfaces.However, I may let you know if you use the cap cup with hot liquids, it is actually a convenience that the temperature cools quickly since it may be literaly too hot to drink from when used as a hot beverage. An insulated cup may require you to sip more carefully as it could be literaly too hot.There is a subjective negative as well. To have such great performance, the cup must have some more weight to it. Stanley can not do better here, it is a scientific trade off for the required amount of material for reflecting heat and two extra walls for a better vacuum system.I'm not sure if quadvac uses two different vacuum walls, like wall 1, vacuum, wall 2, then reflection then wall 3 then vacuum again then wall 4, as that's how I imagine I'd do it, but however the system it requires extra weight even for the size of container.If we want to split hairs with subjectivity another color option would be nice too but I love this nice green, much more than some of the other green Stanley has produced.Anyone who is serious about through hikes and outdoor sports, or who may be busy as a police officer and what-so-not and need long term thermal retention this is for you.And I have tried, nothing else even comes close, and I mean it. If it does let me know and show me the proof. Hands down this is the best serious high performing vacuum flask that you can find in stores or on the internet for civilian use.
Regardless of how full it is, it dribbles its contents ALL over the place; it's especially bad when it's full. Before the question of whether it's defective or not is raised, no, it is not defective, it's simply a crappy design. I have no idea why Stanley got rid of the design they made 20 years ago, the one with the pour hole in the center; that design was perfect and never leaked and dribbled all over the place when you went to pour it. This one is a disastrous mess.Before anyone asks the second question, "why not just take the plug out and pour it that way?", because it still dribbles badly, albeit not as bad as with the central plug still in it. The irony is that its plug is supposed to make it not leak/dribble, but it actually makes it leak all over the place ... MoreRegardless of how full it is, it dribbles its contents ALL over the place; it's especially bad when it's full. Before the question of whether it's defective or not is raised, no, it is not defective, it's simply a crappy design. I have no idea why Stanley got rid of the design they made 20 years ago, the one with the pour hole in the center; that design was perfect and never leaked and dribbled all over the place when you went to pour it. This one is a disastrous mess.Before anyone asks the second question, "why not just take the plug out and pour it that way?", because it still dribbles badly, albeit not as bad as with the central plug still in it. The irony is that its plug is supposed to make it not leak/dribble, but it actually makes it leak all over the place worse. This thing is garbage; I'd like my money back.
| Cap type | Screw Cap |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Product dimensions | 32.51 x 12.19 x 9.9 cm; 1.7 Kilograms |
| Capacity | 1 Liters |
| Special feature | Durability |